Josep Borrell, the EU’s top diplomat, warned on Saturday, that immigration could “dissolve” the European Union if the bloc does not agree on a common policy
Borrell said that the EU has been unable to agree on a common immigration policy for decades, and that this has led to deep divisions between member states.
Borrell also warned that Russia is trying to exploit the divisions over immigration to weaken the EU.
He said that Russia is spreading disinformation and propaganda about immigration, and that this is fueling anti-immigrant sentiment in some EU countries.
Borrell’s warning is a sign of the growing tensions over immigration in the EU.
Immigration has been a divisive issue in the EU for many years, and it is likely to remain so in the years to come.
The EU faces a number of challenges in developing a common immigration policy.
First, there are deep cultural and political differences between member states on the issue of immigration.
Some member states, such as Germany and Sweden, are more welcoming to immigrants, while others, such as Hungary and Poland, are more hostile.
Second, the EU has been unable to agree on a common approach to dealing with illegal immigration.
Some member states, such as Italy and Greece, are on the frontline of the migrant crisis, and they are calling for more help from other EU countries.
However, other member states, such as the UK and France, are reluctant to take on more responsibility.
Third, the EU has been unable to agree on a common approach to integrating immigrants into society.
Some member states, such as France and Germany, have relatively well-developed integration programs, while others, such as Bulgaria and Romania, have less developed programs.
The EU’s failure to agree on a common immigration policy is a major challenge for the bloc.
The EU needs to find a way to overcome its divisions on this issue, or it risks being torn apart.