Apparently, part of the problem with the immigration crisis in Europe is that Belarusian president Alexander Lukashenko and Russian president Vladimir Putin have been facilitating the migration of Middle Easterners and sub-Saharan Africans across their borders into Europe.
EU documents refer to the act as "hybrid-warfare."
But if it's an act of war, why doesn't Europe just deport all the foreigners?
Well, because the only people that hate Europeans more than Russians and Muslims are European politicians.
The EU has a law against "refoulment," otherwise known as deportations.
But at least one country has had enough.
In addition to constructing hundreds of miles of barbed wire fence:
The Finnish parliament has passed a law that disallows all migrations passing through Russia, including deportation of any migrants entering via that border.
It is an ad hoc exception to the Finnish Constitution in case of 'national emergency,' justified by the right-wing government led by Petteri Orpo by the fact that 'we have seen Russia using migrants as a tool of hybrid influence since the end of last year.'
If you're wondering why banning migration through the Russian border would essentially stop all immigration, take a look at the map:
However, the migration activists looking to destroy Western civilization as we know it were having none of that.
'This law severely undermines access to asylum and protection from refoulement in Finland; not only undermines the rights of people seeking safety but will also lead to arbitrariness and violence at the border,' attacked Amnesty International's deputy Regional Director for Europe, Dinushika Dissanayake: 'Such a law should never have been passed, it calls into question Finland's commitment to the rule of law.'
'Allegations of serious human rights violations upon refoulement must be investigated, regardless of how people reached the territory.'
European Union Commission chief spokesperson Eric Mamer did not disagree, but said that these were special circumstances that needed some consideration.
Member states have the right to protect their borders; we are not in a business as usual kind of procedure.
At least while the European Union debates its own demise, no more immigrants will be crossing the Finnish line.
Not with puns like that, anyway!
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