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Summary: Europe is tightening borders as irregular arrivals decline.
In 2025, EU detections fell 26% to ~178,000—the lowest since 2021. Poland bolsters its Belarus frontier against aggressive crossings, while Hungary and Poland enforce strict controls: fences, fast asylum processing, skill-based entry, financial requirements, and cultural compatibility.
These policies keep unauthorized migration and related issues low compared to western Europe. Other nations now expand barriers, and public support for reduced inflows grows strongly.
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They've done it before, you know.
EU leaders have promised to rein in the influx of non-white invaders, only to renege on their commitments after patriots had been pacified.
EuroNews, for example, noted that EU leaders met in Brussels in 2024 to discuss Ukraine, the Middle East, and migration, with the latter dominating talks.
Leaders considered controversial migration measures, including outsourcing deportations to non-EU “return hubs,” accelerating removals, and expanding cooperation with origin countries, while stressing compliance with EU and international law. [source]
Still they came.
The Guardian took Britain's Tories to task that same year.
"For more than a decade, Conservatives have promised to crack down on illegal migration and slash the number of legal arrivals," the report said. "Their repeated failure has infuriated voters – and further demonised immigrants to the UK." [source]
In December 2015, then Chancellor Angela Merkel said Germany would “tangibly reduce the number of refugees arriving” and regulate migration through German, European, and global measures. [source]
The promise was proven shallow as her political bloc argued the government had no concrete plan and had “lost control” of arrivals continuing in the thousands per day. [source]
Take news of decreased immigration with a grain of salt and plans of repatriation — not that there are any — with skepticism.
Still, Poland and Hungary seem to remain steadfast in their determination to avoid the immigration—invasion apocalypse that is devastating Europe.
Europe Tightens Borders Amid Declining Irregular Arrivals
Poland has strengthened its security measures on the border with Belarus, a Soviet-style client state of Russia, stationing more personnel to counter repeated attempts at unauthorized crossings.
Border officials note that many individuals involved originate from countries in the Middle East and Africa, with recent encounters involving aggressive tactics that have required responses including tear gas and water cannons. Authorities link these events to deliberate actions by neighboring states aimed at creating instability in the region.
Russia, it seems, has weaponized alien immigration as a tool to soften NATO's war in Ukraine.
Background on Europe's Migration Strategies
Before the major wave of arrivals in 2015 and 2016, security specialists had cautioned European decision-makers about the lasting implications of permissive border arrangements.
While these concerns were recorded, numerous governments proceeded with welcoming policies framed as compassionate obligations. The outcome included heavy loads on social systems, community tensions, and noticeable increases in certain criminal activities in affected regions. Deaths due to imported disease and intentional homicides abound.
Hungary and Poland, however, pursued independent paths centered on strict controls, a model that has since influenced wider policy shifts as challenges persisted across the continent. The COVID epidemic is attributed to a brief decline of about 31–32%. Once the fuss was over, the rush to the West returned.
Once aliens arrive in Europe, they will never leave. The composition of Europe is being destroyed.
Strict Controls in Hungary and Poland
Hungary constructed extensive fencing along vulnerable routes and set up specialized zones for evaluating asylum requests. Its system accelerates decisions and gives preference to entrants with professional qualifications or family connections, while restricting those dependent on immediate public resources. Poland enforces detailed prerequisites for entry, including confirmed job contracts, sufficient funds, and clear plans to leave after authorized periods. Pay your way or you can't stay, seems to be the policy.
Both nations have prioritized compatibility with existing societal patterns in their selection processes, granting broader temporary protections to Ukrainian nationals since 2022 based on linguistic and cultural affinities.
Comparative Results Across the Continent
Statistics from border agencies show that Hungary and Poland have kept unauthorized migration and associated issues at notably lower levels than many western European countries.
Hungary's overall offense figures have shown a marked long-term decrease since the mid-2010s, with officials crediting enhanced removals and thorough vetting procedures. In contrast, other nations dealt with sharp rises in asylum requests after 2015, contributing to integration difficulties and subsequent policy corrections. Like water running downhill, alien invaders prefer the easiest and most rewarding routes.
Recent data indicate that irregular border detections across the EU dropped by 26 percent in 2025, reaching around 178,000—the lowest since 2021. This decline has been accompanied by reduced asylum applications in many areas.
But the damage has already been done. It may get worse, but it will not get better apart from radical counter offensives.
Shifting Policies and Public Sentiment
More European governments have moved to reinforce physical barriers and refine admission rules. Greece lengthened its border fencing along key waterways, while Finland and several Baltic states began comparable construction projects to prevent irregular passages.
The EU's comprehensive migration framework, scheduled for complete implementation in mid-2026, incorporates quicker processing, shared obligations among members, and provisions for financial alternatives to direct relocations. Several countries, including Germany, have introduced longer residency requirements and paused aspects of family reunification in response to domestic concerns.
Public surveys in multiple nations reveal widespread support for substantial reductions in new arrivals, with majorities in countries like Germany and Poland favoring significant cuts and expressing opposition to increases. Many respondents also perceive undocumented presence as exceeding legal entries, strengthening arguments for limiting non-European inflows.
Enforcement of return orders remains inconsistent, but proposals for offshore processing facilities and more efficient expulsions continue to gain support as ways to ease administrative strains.
Be mindful that alien expansion is being accomplished with higher birthrates among non-whites. Time is on their side, and they know it.
Implications for the United States
Commentators suggest that Europe's emphasis on perimeter security and selective legal channels demonstrates how such measures can curb irregular entries while directing migration toward economic contributions. Combining firm enforcement with effective integration programs could align humanitarian objectives with practical resource management. rigid restrictions carry risks of ethical criticism, such criticism has always existed. The woke left cites shortages in key labor sectors, effectively the same logic used to justify slavery.
What's more, Democrats will eventually regain control and reopen the borders.
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