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12 commenti

  1. youlefou on

    Silencing debate on history just makes the wounds harder to heal.

  2. BornIn1142 on

    The very first word of the article is “outrageous,” so it’s immediately obvious that this isn’t a very serious or trustworthy news source. It seems pretty messed up by Slovakia, but one would have to check with a different source to verify.

  3. TheoremaEgregium on

    Interesting to see it framed as anti-Hungarian legislation, while in Austria it’s seen as anti-Austrian first and foremost. Not that I know which one is more correct.

  4. Lets give them Streisand

    Edit: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bene%C5%A1_decrees?wprov=sfla1

    The decrees treated German and Hungarian citizens as collective criminals, enforcing racial segregation and disenfranchisement. As a result, almost all ethnic Germans and Hungarians, those who had settled there during the German occupation of Czechoslovakia, but also those who had ancestors that had lived in Czechoslovakia for centuries prior to World War II—large proportions from both groups lost their Czechoslovak citizenship and property. The state then expelled them from their homes. 

  5. ROGERsvk on

    # A Shining Example of European Democracy -> Deport Hungarians (the hoi4 meme is real)

  6. OVazisten on

    WWII era meaning they are confiscating properties to this day.

  7. NecroVecro on

    > these include criminalising alleged foreign interference in election campaigns, restricting the use of testimony from cooperating suspects—often referred to as “repentant witnesses”—and introducing penalties for publicly denying or questioning the legal framework established by post-war settlement documents, widely understood to refer to the Beneš decrees.

    Looks a bit like an attempt to hold onto power, especially given how poorly the ruling coalition performs in the polls.

  8. And the fun thing is that Orban is totally silent. Not a word from the government.

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