To implement this, a kind of capacity must be developed based on the appropriate formula. This is the migrant ghetto mentioned by the prime minister, which in the case of Hungary would be a camp with a minimum capacity to accommodate 8,511 migrants at the same time, and a state apparatus would have to be maintained on a permanent basis to evaluate so many applications simultaneously. If this capacity is reached, the assessment of asylum applications could be temporarily suspended, and once the number of 8,511 persons has quadrupled, the assessment of asylum applications could be completely stopped in the given year.
One of the most controversial points of the proposal is that the level of capacity to be established – in bureaucratic Brussels terms – would be far higher for Hungary than for any other member state – 28.3% of the total EU capacity. Meanwhile, Greece and Bulgaria, which…
