Polish politicians prove more common sense than entire British political class

The only way to stop Islamist terror is not to let them into the country in the first place Polish politician has said.

Speaking on a local radio station British-born Ryszard Czarnecki (pictured) declared that:

“When it comes to reducing the chances of Poland being hit by [Islamist] terror attacks, the only proven method is to not allow in Muslim migrants.”

Referring to the fact that the children of Muslim migrants have been responsible in many cases for  the Islamist terror attacks on European soil since the disastrous welcoming of millions of Muslims asylum seekers and economic migrants by Angela Merkel, Mr Czarnecki said that Poland is “learning from the mistakes” of other nations in the West.

That’s why Poland is refusing to “open doors to Islamic migrants,” he affirmed.

“With regards to Britain, we have already told them on several occasions they need to deport, not tolerate, radical migrants.

“If a radical Muslim cleric in a mosque calls on his brothers in the faith to fight the infidels, well, I think that there are grounds to expel such an imam.

“Fortunately, Poland does not make these mistakes that other countries have made when it comes to our immigration policy, and so we don’t have these headaches.”

Mr Czarnecki is not the only Polish politician to talk sense on the matter.

Speaking after the Manchester suicide bombing, Polish Prime Minister Beata Szydło slammed the “political elites” of Europe and warned that without “strong politicians” the Islamist terror campaigns across the European continent will continue.

“Where are you headed Europe?” he asked.

“Rise from your knees and from your lethargy or you will be crying over your children every day.”

Poland is among two other Eastern European nations, the Czech Republic and Hungary, fighting European Commission plans to destroy the nation states of Europe by forcing on every one quotas to take in Muslim hordes.

Taking in such hordes would be “much worse” than any other punishment the EU could mete out Mr Szydło confided.

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