Cambodia Deported Seven Foreigners Because of "Pornographic Dances"
Seven people in a group of ten foreigners accused of "pornographic dances" were deported from Cambodia, the World Agencies said, citing the judicial authorities.
DutchNews.nl
Wednesday 02 February 2011
People from Poland, Bulgaria and Romania should be deported back to their country of origin if they are out of work, Louis Bontes, an MP for the anti-Islam PVV said in an interview with website nu.nl.
'They are often drunk and are involved in petty crime,' he is quoted as saying. 'Locals get upset by this, so the police tell me.'
Bontes said there is no legal barrier to deporting EU nationals from the open border area within five years of their arrival.
When Bulgaria and Romania eventually join the Schengen open border zone 'that is when the bulk of them will come, including all the trouble,' he said.
Labour
Last week The Hague city council executive in charge of integration Marnix Norder published a new policy paper calling for jobless immigrants to be sent back home.
Norder, a Labour party supporter, said he also wanted to look into the legal aspects of sending back jobless Eastern Europeans. 'I want to start with 20 or 30,' he said. 'But without help with the cost because that would only attract more.'
Norder hit the headlines last year when he spoke of the tsunami of Eastern Europeans moving to The Hague.
*The title has been changed by Novinite.com.
Brazen Bulgarian gangs "terrorise the elderly and rob them over their life savings with increasingly aggressive phone scams nettling millions of euros," according to an AFP story.
The prospect of US President Donald Trump's moving closer to Russia has scrambled the strategy of "balancing East and West" used for decades by countries like Bulgaria, the New York Times says.
Bulgarians have benefited a lot from their EU membership, with incomes rising and Brussels overseeing politicians, according to a New York Times piece.
German businesses prefer to trade with Bulgaria rather than invest into the country, an article on DW Bulgaria's website argues.
The truth about Bulgaria and Moldova's presidential elections is "more complicated" and should not be reduced to pro-Russian candidates winning, the Economist says.
President-elect Rumen Radev "struck a chord with voters by attacking the status quo and stressing issues like national security and migration," AFP agency writes after the presidential vote on Sunday.
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