More countries beginning to rebel against the EU’s forceful migration quota for member states

More troubles seem to be looming ahead against the European Union as Britain prepares to leave. This is due to the way in which the leadership of the EU imposes asylum seekers against the wish and willingness of member states, more so, countries in Eastern Europe.

As a result Hungary is now beginning to revolt against the union’s immigration policy, as the government sends letters to each household to know if they would accept the government placing foreigners under surveillance.

The government under the leadership of Viktor Orban has prepared questionnaire, titled “Let’s stop Brussels!”, is now asking what the Hungarian government should do if Brussels permit “illegal immigrants” to freely enter the continent.

The country is taking this precautionary measures due to the numerous terrorists attack across the European Continent, as it asks "what Hungary should do" as "despite a series of recent terror attacks in Europe…Brussels wants to force Hungary to let in illegal immigrants".

The options are: "Illegal immigrants should be kept under supervision until the authorities decide in their cases" and "We should allow illegal immigrants to move freely in Hungary".

According to Bence Tuzson, a senior government official, he stated that: “Big decisions and struggles lie ahead of Hungary in the coming period. Hungary can only win those struggles if it feels the support of the country.”

The public assessment, part of the “National Consultation 2017” initiative started by Prime Minister Orban’s right wing government, follows the introduction of new laws allowing the indefinite detention of migrants in container camps.

The government is also building large scale border fences to stop North African and Middle Eastern refugees from just walking into the country.

Last October, 98% of those who went to the poll chose to reject the EU’s migrant allocations in Hungary, however, the election was nullified because there was a turnout of just 42%.

Non-governmental organisations are spared in the questionnaire as Hungarians are also being asked for their opinion on NGOs, that the government feels are backing illegal migration and want to undermine the country’s sovereignty.

In 2015, it also launched a 'National Consultation' campaign, asking households about "immigration and terrorism".

But that questionnaire was deemed to be xenophobic by the United Nations refugee agency UNHCR, which was “shocked” by its content.