A nemzeti kisebbségek kollektív jogait megtestesítő autonómia és önkormányzatiság problematikája a neoliberális globalizáció és a tömeges migráció viszonyai között
Issue of the Autonomy and Self-Governance Involving the Collective Rights of Minorities in Relation to the Current Situation of Neo-Liberalistic Globalization and Mass Migration
Author(s): Tamás PrugbergerSubject(s): Nationalism Studies, Migration Studies, Ethnic Minorities Studies
Published by: Fórum Könyvkiadó Intézet
Keywords: autonomy; self-government; nationality self-government; nation-forming nation; national minority; collective minority rights; cultural autonomy; limited sovereignty
Summary/Abstract: The study approaches Autonomy and Local Governments a concept of similar content, starting from the general notions and types of the concept of autonomy of national minorities. By examining its content, it points out how in some countries recognition and tolerance has been achieved and how national minority rights are not recognized in other countries, especially in Central Europe, or areas limited as possible. In the following, the study deals with migration from the Central and Pre-Asia, as well as from North Africa threatening the European Union and the United Nations, as well as Europe supported by Soros György. In this context, it points out that, if it managed to create an European mixed society, organized as a presidential republic, such as the United States, it would result in the end of European national states, that is to say, European languages, nations and nations and would affect minority nations. The final conclusion of the study is that, if European states unanimously grant autonomy to national minorities and thus collective minority rights, this would strengthen states in the fight against migration and would complicate the integration processes involved. By granting the autonomy and collective rights of national minorities, it could better close its European and national states against this current destructive process. The last part of the study attempts to outline a proposal for solving autonomy.
Journal: Létünk
- Issue Year: XLIX/2019
- Issue No: 3
- Page Range: 9-34
- Page Count: 26
- Language: Hungarian