Ὅπου (ἀκόμη) ὑπάρχουν κρατικὲς τράπεζες, ἀναμένονται κι …«ἐπαναστάσεις»!!!

Κι επειδή ο Ούγγρος πρωθυπουργός θέλει υπό κρατικό έλεγχο την Κεντρική Τράπεζα της Ουγγαρίας…
Κι επειδή στρέφεται προς την Ρωσσία…
Κι επειδή αντιστέκεται στην Νέα Τάξη…
…ξαφνικά η κυβέρνησή του (ανα) βαπτίζεται σε …καθεστώς.

Τα δίκτυα του Soros ενεργοποιήθηκαν, και για να θολώσουν τα νερά φόρεσαν τις γνωστές μάσκες, ώστε να συμπαρασύρουν τους αγανακτισμένους να διαδηλώσουν υπέρ της Ευρωπαϊκής Ενώσεως και υπέρ των συμφερόντων της Ευρωπαϊκής Κεντρικής Τράπεζας των Rothschild, όπως έκαναν πρόσφατα οι Ουκρανοί.

Αρχίζει το pressing εσωτερικά και λογικά θα ακολουθήσει και οικονομική πίεση μέσω των χρηματιστηρίων.
Στις χώρες που κυβερνούν οι υπηρέτριες των τοκογλύφων δεν γίνονται ούτε πορείες, ούτε απεργίες με αντίκτυπο. Λίγο …«θεατράκι» για να διατηρήσουν οι συνδικαλιστές την εξουσία τους και τέλος.

Χιλιάδες νόμοι περνούν εδώ και χρόνια με την αντιπολίτευση να νιαουρίζει αντί να παραιτείται για να σταματήσει την σφαγή ημών των αμνών.
Η αντιπολίτευση με την προδοτική της στάση εξασφάλισε την απόλυτη στήριξη του σιωνισμού και των τοκογλύφων και η διεθνής μαφία στρώνει το χαλί για την …«επανάσταση»..

Σίγμα

1000s rally in Hungary, accuse govt of drifting away from EU (PHOTOS, VIDEO)

Thousands of people have flooded on to the streets of Budapest to protest against the government of Prime Minister Viktor Orban. Protesters accused him of drifting away from the EU and strengthening ties with Russia.

The protesters carried banners, saying “Game Over” and “Delete Viktor [Orban]”. According to AFP estimates, the demonstration gathered about 5,000 people in front of the Budapest opera house.

“We condemn the parties of the last 25 years… We cannot expect the state to think for us,” one of the organizers of the demonstration, Zsolt Varady, said in a speech at the rally.

READ MORE: Hungary fuming after McCain calls PM Orban ‘neo-fascist dictator’

People said they were concerned over the country’s policy on centralization in education and public administration. They accused Orban’s government of drawing Hungary further away from other European Union members.

“In all aspects of our lives, we fear the return of a centralized system similar to the one under communism, which my generation struggled against,” said Eva Bari, a teacher.

A woman holds a placard showing Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban as a soccer player during an anti-government protest called by civil groups in Budapest January 2, 2015 (Reuters / Laszlo Balogh)

The activists also accused PM Orban of strengthening ties with Russia, as he has been a vocal opponent of sanctions against Moscow. Orban has argued that they hurt Europeans more than they hurt Moscow, and pledged to lobby for their abolition.

READ MORE: 100,000+ rally in Hungary over internet tax despite govt concessions (PHOTO, VIDEO)

The Budapest protest organizers said they are calling another rally for February 1, when German Chancellor Angela Merkel visits Budapest.Ὅπου (ἀκόμη) ὑπάρχουν κρατικὲς τράπεζες, ἀναμένονται κι  ...«ἐπαναστάσεις»!!!2

 

People hold flags as they march during an anti-government protest called by civil groups in Budapest January 2, 2015 (Reuters / Laszlo Balogh)

Orban’s Fidesz party, who led the country out of crisis and resisted Brussels’ influence, won a new term with a two-thirds majority in April 2014. Many Hungarians see the PM as a champion of national interests and credit him with lowering the personal income tax and cutting utility bills.

READ MORE: Hungary axes internet tax after mass protests

However, extensive reforms implemented since 2010 also resulted in larger taxation of industries like banking, retail and energy, and nationalization of private pension funds. The Hungarian government says the new taxes compensate for the loss of taxes in other sectors.

 

man holds a placard during an anti-government protest called by civil groups in Budapest January 2, 2015 (Reuters / Laszlo Balogh)

Public support for Fidesz went down somewhat toward the end of 2014 after plans to tax Internet traffic were announced. Those plans never came to life after a massive protest across the country.

Despite a ratings drop of 10 percent, as a recent poll by Szazadveg showed, Fidesz party is still maintaining its popularity with Hungarians eclipsing with its 25 percent of support its closest rivals: the far-right Jobbik (14 percent) and the Socialists (11 percent).

rt

Ἀποποίηση εὐθύνης

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