© Ray Stubblebine / ReutersFormer Czech President Vaclav Klaus
Indstrømningen af indvandrere "er sammenlignelig med de 'barbariske invasioner i den gamle verden som forårsagede undertrykkelse i stor skala i udviklingen af Europa som det tog adskillige århundreder at overkomme," skrev Klaus, som tjente som præsident af den tjekkiske republik fra 2003 til 2013, i en introduktion til sin bog 'Europe All Inclusive', frigivet tidligere i marts.
Nogle af de hovedskyldige bag Europas krise er ingen andre end venstreorienterede partier, ifølge Klaus. "Europa er svækket af den venstreorienterede utopia som forsøger at forvandle et kontinent som var stolt af sin fortid til en ineffektiv solidarisk stat, og vender dets indbyggere fra at være borgere til at være afhængige klienter," erklærede den tidligere top embedsmand.
Kommentar: Denne artikel er delvis oversat til dansk af Sott.net fra: 'Leftist utopia' promoting mass migration weakening Europe - former Czech president
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The European continent and mainly its "integrated" part is "riddled with hypocrisy,""pseudo-humanism" and "ultimately suicidal, ideologies of multiculturalism," according to the former Czech president. These ideologies "promote the notion that migration is a human right, and that the right to migrate leads to further rights and entitlements including social welfare hand-outs for migrants," he said.
Klaus denounced "the current European elites" who irresponsibly defend and disseminate such ideologies. "The consequences of such activities do not yet fully and directly affect them or their families. Their leaders probably think that will never happen because their era will not be followed by infamous Biblical floods," the prominent Eurosceptic concluded.
Yet this wave of migration is "still far from reaching its peak," predicts the 76-year-old, whose Eurosceptic views have been articulated in numerous articles and speeches. He insists that the current migration crisis is a serious and "severely underestimated phenomenon."
Left-wing political parties across Europe have recently suffered a number of crushing defeats in elections. Eurosceptic, anti-immigration and anti-establishment outlooks seem to be ever more appealing to the public than leftist viewpoints. The Italian political scene was the latest to see voters ditch the ruling center-left and boost anti-establishment forces. Political experts believed the shake-up was rooted in the issue of migration.
Kommentar: The general sentiment from the left is that ideas opposing multiculturalism are based on racism and the fear and hatred of the 'other'. However, what if that is not the case. The 'leftist utopia' isn't bringing about a land of peace and prosperity, as Klaus points out. Instead people are growing ever more divided and this cannot be solely blamed on those on the right. In effect, this liberal vision seeks to build a world where the 'other' (meaning everyone else but them) make sacrifices, where there is little to no genuine cooperation or dialog. What kind of utopia is that?