Former President Klaus is more worried about mass migration destroying the European “face” and culture than he fears terrorism. The massive influx of people from different civilizations is fatally changing Europe, as one can see in Western Europe. It is a destruction of Europe as we know it.
He claimed that European elites are trying to change Europe and water it down because they hate liberal and democratic Europe. Political, cultural and academic elites can’t stand the current status quo, Klaus added.
However, Klaus doesn’t believe there is an alternative to the EU and NATO. Thus, we must try to change these organizations in the image we desire. The AfD and alike are far from Klaus’ political ideal, but he agrees with them on the need for a change of European reality.
Klaus wishes that the Czech Republic would be among the countries strongly opposing mass migration. However, given the current situation, he remains doubtful it can happen. We are openly against quotas, but on the other hand we are luring foreign labor.
Communism made my generation used to restrictions, says former Czech president Václav Klaus about coronavirus
Communism made us used to restrictions. says Klaus.
Klaus: The EP is just a game for parliament
In an interview with Lidové noviny, former President Václav Klaus evaluated the elections to the European Parliament and the EU. Klaus also commented on Brexit, Donald Tusk and his meeting with Steve Bannon.
Czech Republic to lead EU electronic warfare project
The Czech Republic will lead an electronic warfare capability project, which aims to train experts and establish an electronic warfare unit. The project will be implemented under the European Permanent Structured Cooperation (PESCO). According to the Czech Defense Ministry, Germany is going to join the project, while another five states have applied to observe it.
The current direction of the EU is against Czech interests
In the long run, the EU is going down the road which is not in the interests of democracy nor the Czech nation, said longtime EU critic Vaclav Klaus Jr. However, there is no force around that would lead the Czech Republic towards Czexit talks, he added.
Klaus: The French and the Germans quit on the EU
The treaty of Aachen is being prepared but its content is classified. It basically sets an alliance between the two European superelite countries, which is a clear sign that France and Germany renounce the EU. It means that creating an authentic European integration is too slow for them and that they are not going to consider those who are hindering it.
Mr. Klaus, thank you for a dignified divorce with the Slovaks
Former president Václav Klaus, a controversial figure for many, is widely associated with Czech economic transformation. However, he will most likely be remembered for something else, the divorce of Czechoslovakia, which was in historical context unbelievably quiet and dignified.
Klaus: The more Euro-critical MEPs, the better
The EU has so far been able to start two new websites, which fortunately isn’t much, former President Václav Klaus said in an interview.
Klaus: The euro is one of the biggest issues for European integration
Václav Klaus answered two questions in Týden magazine´s survey – whether he considers the Eurozone project to be a success and what threats will the zone face in the near future.
Klaus: The EU wants to punish the UK for saying it’s not the best
Former president Václav Klaus shared his opinion on the previous year in an interview with ParlamentniListy.cz. Giving Hungary as an example, Klaus said that both the Czech Republic and the EU need politicians with clear minds and opinions. He also criticized the European Union for its behavior towards the UK.
Klaus: Euroelites seek to take our Europe away from us
Former Czech President Václav Klaus is convinced that freedom, democracy and a sovereign Czech state are not compatible with the current European Union.
Klaus: Macron and Merkel are afraid of the V4
Pointing out that none of the leading representatives of the European Union arrived in Prague for the 100th anniversary of the foundation of Czechoslovakia, ex-president Václav Klaus sharply criticized the visit of the French President and German Chancellor.
