Thousands of migrants stranded in Croatia are attempting to move towards North again though Slovenia and Hungary have shown clearly that it will stop them. Friday night, the Slovenian police had no reluctance to use tear gas on a group of refugees trying to cross from the neighboring country.
Croatia, Hungary accused of violating international law after authorities there decided to send asylum seekers across the border without previously registered. Zagreb initially said that the newcomers were welcome, but when since Wednesday, the number of immigrants entering the Croatian soil arrived at 17,000, then he closed all border crossings, leaving open only the main highway connecting the Croatian capital with Serbs.
Deeply divided the migrants face of crisis, the EU holds next week another round of emergency talks. Interior ministers of the bloc meet next Tuesday in an effort to find a common language in terms of resettlement of these people under a scheme of compulsory quotas for each member.
A day after their European Union leaders will gather in an extraordinary summit on immigration. At the invitation addressed to the leaders of the bloc, the European Council president, Donald Tusk qualify impasse created "a test for humanity and responsibility of Europe, while stating that immigration will remain a real challenge for many years to come".
British media raise a concern while supported by their own data to the EU. Four in five refugees seeking asylum in Europe, not from Syria. In April, May and June, the European Union recorded a 213.000 to come, but only 44,000 of them fleeing the bloody Syrian conflict.
Such figures, opponents of accepting immigrants used immediately in support of their arguments. It is a big lie, they say, that proves that the majority of the displaced are not political refugees but economic simply, coming to Europe in the hope of a better life.