|
|
#1
05-18-2016, 04:54 AM
|
|||
|
|||
?UK?s criticism of EU justified?
"On much of their criticism, the British are right," Sarkozy told Le Monde in an interview. "The peoples’ estrangement from Europe is a major worry for all countries," he said, while underlining that he strongly opposed Britain quitting the EU. "But Brexit or **t, we’ll need, in all scenarios, to deeply relaunch the European project, and that will have to be done through a treaty that France must initiate, from the summer of 2017," Sarkozy said. He did **t, however, support the idea of holding a referendum on Europe in France, as mooted by a**ther conservative candidate in the centre-right’s primaries for next year’s presidential election. British support for staying in the EU has risen, putting the "In" campaign 15 percentage points ahead of their "Out" rivals, according to a telephone poll for London’s Daily Telegraph newspaper whose results were released on Tuesday. Britain will hold its EU referendum on June 23.Sarkozy also proposed setting up a group composed of interior ministers of the 19 members of the EU’s Schengen passport-free travel zone, with a stable presidency that would have authority over the EU border control agency Frontex. He suggested this would improve political accountability and coordination across the EU in handling a migrant crisis. He further said Europe could **t trust Turkey to ho**ur a deal with the EU to halt migration to the European continent, and that Ankara was evolving towards an authoritarian regime. Turkey refused on Friday to heed EU demands to curb broad anti-terror laws seen by critics as a tool to stifle dissent, and said the EU must find a "new formula" to salvage the deal on migrants in return for visa-free travel for Turks in the EU. Sarkozy, who lost power to Socialist Francois Hollande in the 2012 election, is widely expected to take part in the centre-right’s pre-election primaries. أكثر... 
|
 |
|
|
العرض العادي
