Tuesday, December 1, 2015

DAY 20 OF THE ISIS SLAUGHTER OF 130 INNOCENT CITIZENS IN FRANCES WORST EVER TERRORIST ATTACK.

JEWISH KING JESUS IS COMING AT THE RAPTURE FOR US IN THE CLOUDS-DON'T MISS IT FOR THE WORLD.THE BIBLE TAKEN LITERALLY- WHEN THE PLAIN SENSE MAKES GOOD SENSE-SEEK NO OTHER SENSE-LEST YOU END UP IN NONSENSE.GET SAVED NOW- CALL ON JESUS TODAY.THE ONLY SAVIOR OF THE WHOLE EARTH - NO OTHER. 1 COR 15:23-JESUS THE FIRST FRUITS-CHRISTIANS RAPTURED TO JESUS-FIRST FRUITS OF THE SPIRIT-23 But every man in his own order: Christ the firstfruits; afterward they that are Christ’s at his coming.ROMANS 8:23 And not only they, but ourselves also, which have the firstfruits of the Spirit, even we ourselves groan within ourselves, waiting for the adoption, to wit, the redemption of our body.(THE PRE-TRIB RAPTURE)

WORLD POWERS IN THE LAST DAYS (END OF AGE OF GRACE NOT THE WORLD)

EUROPEAN UNION-KING OF WEST-DAN 9:26-27,DAN 7:23-24,DAN 11:40,REV 13:1-10
EGYPT-KING OF THE SOUTH-DAN 11:40
RUSSIA-KING OF THE NORTH-EZEK 38:1-2,EZEK 39:1-3
CHINA-KING OF THE EAST-DAN 11:44,REV 9:16,18
VATICAN-RELIGIOUS LEADER-REV 13:11-18,REV 17:4-5,9,18

WORLD TERRORISM

GENESIS 6:11-13
11 The earth also was corrupt before God, and the earth was filled with violence.(WORLD TERRORISM,MURDERS)(HAMAS IN HEBREW IS VIOLENCE)
12 And God looked upon the earth, and, behold, it was corrupt; for all flesh had corrupted his way upon the earth.
13 And God said unto Noah, The end of all flesh is come before me; for the earth is filled with violence (TERRORISM)(HAMAS) through them; and, behold, I will destroy them with the earth.

LEVITICUS 26:16
16 I also will do this unto you; I will even appoint over you( sudden) terror(ISM), consumption, and the burning ague, that shall consume the eyes, and cause sorrow of heart: and ye shall sow your seed in vain, for your enemies shall eat it.

GENESIS 16:11-12
11 And the angel of the LORD said unto her,(HAGAR) Behold, thou art with child, and shalt bear a son, and shalt call his name Ishmael;(FATHER OF THE ARAB/MUSLIMS) because the LORD hath heard thy affliction.
12 And he (ISHMAEL-FATHER OF THE ARAB-MUSLIMS) will be a wild (DONKEY-JACKASS) man;(ISLAM IS A FAKE AND DANGEROUS SEX FOR MURDER CULT) his hand will be against every man,(ISLAM HATES EVERYONE) and every man's hand against him;(PROTECTING THEMSELVES FROM BEING BEHEADED) and he (ISHMAEL ARAB/MUSLIM) shall dwell in the presence of all his brethren.(LITERAL-THE ARABS LIVE WITH THEIR BRETHERN JEWS)

ISAIAH 14:12-14
12  How art thou fallen from heaven, O Lucifer,(SATAN) son of the morning!(HEBREW-CRECENT MOON-ISLAM) how art thou cut down to the ground, which didst weaken the nations!
13  For thou hast said in thine heart, I will ascend into heaven, I will exalt my throne above the stars of God: I will sit also upon the mount of the congregation, in the sides of the north:
14  I (SATAN HAS EYE TROUBLES) will ascend above the heights of the clouds; I will be like the most High.(AND 1/3RD OF THE ANGELS OF HEAVEN FELL WITH SATAN AND BECAME DEMONS)

JOHN 16:2
2 They shall put you out of the synagogues: yea, the time cometh, that whosoever killeth you will think that he doeth God service.(ISLAM MURDERS IN THE NAME OF MOON GOD ALLAH OF ISLAM)

9TH ABORTION VIDEO-HARVESTING BABY HEADS
http://ift.tt/1Xncody 
PLANNED PARENTHOOD OUTRAGE SELLING ABORTED BABY PARTS
http://ift.tt/1hIPXMd 
http://ift.tt/1NI76n7 
http://ift.tt/1h684fh 
http://ift.tt/1NHi1KC 

ABORTED BABIES BODIES SOLD BY PLANNED PARENTHOOD
http://ift.tt/1J806z3 
http://ift.tt/1hAVvJj 
http://ift.tt/1g4XkNB 
http://ift.tt/1Ua30oJ 
http://ift.tt/1KBU9KJ 
http://ift.tt/1Ua32No 


SYRIAN REFUGEES ARE TERRORISTS-J.D FARAQ
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8mOVbp5NOkc&list=UUkz3m787ygph7Uvjxzngl-g&index=2

UPDATE-DECEMBER 02,2015-12:00AM

Belgium calls for 'European CIA' after Paris attacks-By EUOBSERVER-DEC 1,15

Today, 09:28-In the wake of the Paris attacks Belgian Prime Minister Charles Michel on Monday called for a European intelligence agency to be set up. He told French radio RTL that "we must quickly put in place a European intelligence agency, a European CIA" to collate information on suspected radicals.

Sweden set to relocate refugees under EU scheme-By EUOBSERVER-DEC 1,15

Today, 09:28-Sweden will soon benefit from a "relocation" programme for some of its asylum seekers, the European Commissioner of Migration Dimitris Avramopoulos said during a visit to Stockholm on Monday, reports Swedish broadcaster EKOT. No numbers were given at this stage, while talks between the Commission and Sweden are ongoing.

Parliament committee approves new deal on Europol-By EUOBSERVER-DEC 1,15

Today, 09:28-New governance rules for Europol were endorsed on Monday by MEPs in the European Parliament's Civil Liberties Committee following agreement with the Council in a trilogues process last week. Europol’s work will be overseen by a Joint Parliamentary Scrutiny Group with members from national parliaments and the European Parliament.

Paris attacks: Muslim guard stopped suicide bomber from entering stadium-Dylan Stableford By Dylan Stableford-DEC 1,15-YAHOONEWS

In the hours after last month's terror attacks in Paris, a Muslim security guard at the Stade de France was hailed as a hero after it was reported that he prevented one of the suicide bombers from entering the stadium. However, it turned out that the guard, identified as Zouheir, was not the person who turned away the terrorist — spoiling a hopeful story that went viral in the wake of the Nov. 13 massacre.But, according to NBC News, a Muslim security guard did, in fact, help prevent the attack: Salim Toorabally, a 42-year-old Mauritian immigrant who was checking tickets at a turnstile when a man in a dark jacket tried to sneak past him."He didn't have a ticket, so I stopped him," Toorabally told NBC. "I said, 'If you don't have a ticket, I'm not letting you in.'"The man insisted he was meeting a friend inside who had a ticket for him, Toorabally said, but the guard didn't waver.Toorabally said he then spotted the same man trying to enter the stadium through another turnstile, and warned the guard not to let him in.A few minutes later, the man, later identified as 20-year-old Bilal Hadfi, blew himself up along with two other suicide bombers outside the stadium. One bystander was killed.Toorabally says he can still "hear" and "smell" the explosions."It stays with me," he said. "The air was burning.""I felt the explosion right in the heart," Toorabally continued. "I knew it wasn't fireworks coming from inside the stadium. But I didn't see anything happening in the streets."Toorabally said he went to the aid of the guards who had been wounded and helped evacuate the stadium, not knowing the man he stopped was one of the bombers. Only later, when police showed him a photograph of Hadfi, did he realize his brush with terror."I didn't pay attention to this clothes, but I got a good look at his face," he said. "I saw this man alive."The terrorists killed 130 people and wounded hundreds more in a series of coordinated attacks across Paris. But had the suicide bombers managed to get into the stadium, the death toll could have been much, much higher.Toorabally, though, doesn't consider himself a hero."I could have been a victim too," he said.

Lawmaker: Planned Parenthood 'the real culprit' for violence-Associated Press By KRISTEN WYATT-DEC 1,15-YAHOONEWS

DENVER (AP) — A Republican state lawmaker from Denver blamed Planned Parenthood for a deadly shootout last week at a clinic in Colorado Springs.Rep. JoAnn Windholz wrote in a Facebook posting Monday that Planned Parenthood is "the real culprit" for violence."Violence is never the answer, but we must start pointing out who is the real culprit," Windholz wrote.She called Planned Parenthood the "true instigator of this violence" because it provides abortions."Violence begets violence," Windholz wrote, concluding with a plea to pray for women who get abortions and doctors who perform them.The lawmaker confirmed to The Associated Press on Tuesday that the posting is accurate but said she had nothing more to say about it.Three people were killed Friday when a gunman opened fire at a Planned Parenthood clinic in Colorado Springs. The clinic is not in Windholz's district.The comments sparked and angry backlash from supporters of abortion rights."She basically tried to justify the violence against (abortion) providers and Planned Parenthood, and there is no justification," said Vicki Saporta, president of the National Abortion Federation, which represents about 400 abortion providers.Anti-abortion politicians can unwittingly incite violence, she said. "You cannot ignite a firestorm of hate and then disingenuously stand back and say you have no role in the violence," Saporta said.Nine other people were wounded Friday during the hourslong siege.

Planned Parenthood shooting renews focus on domestic terror-Planned Parenthood shooting brings renewed focus to domestic terror prosecutions-Associated Press By Eric Tucker and Sadie Gurman, Associated Press-DEC 1,15-YAHOONEWS

WASHINGTON (AP) -- The man accused of killing three people at a Colorado Planned Parenthood clinic brought several guns, ammunition and propane tanks officials say he assembled around a car.For hours, he holed up inside the clinic, unleashing a fusillade that wounded nine others, scattering post-Thanksgiving shoppers who had to hide inside surrounding buildings for six hours until police were able to arrest him.To some in the community, the attack resembled an act of domestic terrorism, sparking a debate over what to call Robert Lewis Dear's rampage even before he was taken into custody.But the legal system may not resolve that question.Dear faces state charges of first-degree murder, and the federal criminal code has no specific, catchall charge for domestic terrorism. Federal prosecutors bringing charges for ideologically motivated violence generally turn to other statutes — such as those for firearms, explosives, hate crimes or murder — to cover offenses that could arguably be labeled as terror. The punishment may be the same, but often without the branding more typically associated with international terrorism."There has long been some interest in defining acts of domestic terrorism as terrorism. It's become quite a partisan issue," said William Yeomans, who spent more than two decades in the Justice Department's Civil Rights Division.But given the number of laws already available to federal prosecutors, he added, "Whether it's domestic terrorism or not, it doesn't really matter."Police have refused to detail a motive in the Friday killings of one police officer and two civilians at a Planned Parenthood clinic in Colorado Springs, though one law enforcement official said Dear said "no more baby parts" during rambling comments after his arrest.Dear used a rifle in the shooting. He also brought other firearms and ammunition, according to a law enforcement official with knowledge of the case who was not authorized to talk publicly and did so on condition of anonymity.The Justice Department has said it's reviewing the case. Federal officials have the option of filing charges, but they haven't said whether they will do so. Among their potential avenues is a 1994 law known as the Freedom of Access to Clinic Entrances Act, which makes it a crime to injure or intimidate abortion clinic patients and employees. Colorado Gov. John Hickenlooper has called the killings a "form of terrorism" and Planned Parenthood has said witnesses believe the gunman was motivated by opposition to abortion. But Dear has been described by acquaintances as a loner who once gave neighbors anti-Obama literature but never any indication he would target a clinic.Colorado Springs Mayor John Suthers, a former U.S. attorney, said Colorado laws can ably address the shooting. Federal law defines domestic terrorism as dangerous acts that take place inside the U.S. intended to intimidate the public or coerce government policy or conduct — a description meant to encompass, among others, anti-government anarchists, white supremacists and animal-rights activists.In the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing, for instance, Timothy McVeigh was charged with conspiring to use a weapon of mass destruction, malicious destruction of federal property and the murders of law enforcement officials. A Florida man in 2010 was sentenced to 10 years in prison on charges of arson and damaging a reproductive health facility after firebombing an abortion clinic.While the Justice Department consistently charges individuals who look to join organizations like the Islamic State group with providing material support for a foreign terror organization, there's no comparable statute for prosecuting domestic crimes motivated by extremist ideologies and no catchall "domestic terrorism" charge or offense in the federal criminal code.That lack of clarity can make it hard to count how many domestic terror prosecutions there have been, or differentiate that crime from other illegal activity, according to a 2013 congressional report." Individuals considered to be domestic terrorists by federal law enforcement may be charged under nonterrorism statutes, making it difficult to grasp from the public record exactly how extensive this threat is," the report said.The issue arose most recently in July when the Justice Department brought federal hate crime charges against Dylann Roof in the massacre a month earlier at a black church in Charleston, South Carolina. Asked about the absence of domestic terrorism charges, Attorney General Loretta Lynch replied, "Well, as you know, there is no specific domestic terrorism statute." But she did describe hate crimes as "the original domestic terrorism."The Justice Department in the last year has repeatedly stressed that it takes domestic terrorism as seriously as it does international terrorism. Last year, it revived a domestic terrorism task force that had fallen into disuse after the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks as the government shifted focus to international terrorism. More recently, officials appointed a new domestic terrorism counsel to coordinate the flow of information.Heidi Beirich, director of the intelligence project at the Southern Poverty Law Center, said Dear "should be charged with crimes that take him away forever" and that the federal government has many tools to do just that.But, she added, "I think it's very important for the government to call a terrorist, a terrorist. I think a reluctance to do that is a terrible thing."____Gurman reported from Denver.

Chicago mayor fires police chief, but skepticism lingers in wake of graphic dash-came video-By Don Babwin, The Associated Press | The Canadian Press – DEC 1,15-YAHOONEWS

CHICAGO - Rahm Emanuel sought for months to keep the public from seeing a video that shows a white police officer shooting a black teenager 16 times. Now, a week after the video's release, the Chicago mayor has fired the police superintendent, created a new task force for police accountability and expanded the use of body cameras.But Emanuel's effort to keep the video secret and his long wait to take action at the police department has stirred deep skepticism among those protesting the teen's death. Many activists are especially incensed by the fact that the video first surfaced during a re-election campaign, when the mayor was seeking African-American votes."In our community, everyone is saying it (the video) was not released because of the election,' said Corey Brooks, a prominent black minister.Had it emerged earlier, the video "could have buried" Emanuel's chances for re-election, Columbia Law School professor Bernard E. Harcourt wrote in a New York Times op-ed piece published Monday.The mayor defended the decision to withhold the video from the public until the investigation was finished."You don't compromise an ongoing investigation," he said. "Yet it's clear you all want and the public deserves that information. They're two conflicting principles."Asked by a reporter if Emanuel thought he would become a distraction himself and would consider resigning, the mayor responded, "You'll make that judgment. I think I'm doing my job. And I try to do it every day do it in a professional way."Emanuel on Tuesday announced the dismissal of Garry McCarthy, who only days ago insisted to reporters that the mayor had his "back."The mayor praised McCarthy's leadership but called it an "undeniable fact" that the public's trust in the police had eroded."Now is the time for fresh eyes and new leadership," Emanuel said.Through a spokesman, McCarthy declined to comment Tuesday to The Associated Press.Protesters have been calling for McCarthy's dismissal in response to the handling of the death of Laquan McDonald, a 17-year-old who was killed in October 2014.Some aldermen, particularly members of the city council's black caucus, have also been seeking McCarthy's resignation, citing the city's crime rate and questions about the department transparency.The city released video of the shooting only after a judge ordered it to be made public. Last week's release set off several days of largely peaceful protests. On the same day, officer Jason Van Dyke was charged with murder."Any case of excessive force or abuse of authority undermines the entire force and the trust we must build with every community in the city," the mayor said. Police officers are only effective "if they are trusted by all Chicagoans, whoever they are and wherever they live in the city."Emanuel introduced McCarthy as his pick to lead the department in May 2011, replacing former FBI agent Jody Weis, who was unpopular with many rank-and-file officers who claimed Weis did not stand behind them.Alderman Howard Brookins Jr., a member of the black caucus, said he appreciated Emanuel's "willingness to change course."Chief of Detectives John Escalante will oversee the department until a permanent replacement is named, Emanuel said.The mayor also announced the creation of a task force on police accountability that will help develop an early warning system allowing the department to intervene with problem officers racking up complaints from the public.Van Dyke was the subject of 18 civilian complaints over 14 years, including allegations that he used racial epithets and excessive force. Complaints against police are not uncommon, but the number filed against Van Dyke was high compared with other officers.Emanuel's office announced Sunday that the police department would expand its use of officer body cameras from a single district to roughly a third of Chicago. Emanuel credited McCarthy with modernizing Chicago's police force, getting illegal guns off the streets and pushing a community policing strategy that the mayor said had reduced overall crime rates to a record low.In particular, McCarthy was a constant preacher on the need for tougher punishments for gun offences. He hammered on the fact that many murder suspects had prior gun convictions, which McCarthy argued should have kept them off the streets.But the police chief came under pressure because of homicides that included high-profile cases such as the slaying of Hadiya Pendleton.Pendleton, an honour student, became a national symbol of gun violence when she was gunned down in 2013 as she talked with friends just a mile from President Barack Obama's South Side home. She died just days after returning from the president's inauguration.In New York City, McCarthy rose from patrolman to an executive position. He later became police director in Newark, New Jersey before coming to Chicago, where he promised he would "have the cops' backs."The silent Chicago video shows McDonald walking down the middle of a four-lane street. He appears to veer away from two officers as they emerge from a vehicle, drawing their guns. Van Dyke opens fire from close range and continues firing after McDonald crumples to the ground.Police have said McDonald was carrying a knife, and an autopsy revealed that he had the hallucinogenic drug PCP in his system. Cook County State's Attorney Anita Alvarez has said the 3-inch (7.62-centimetre) blade recovered from the scene had been folded into the handle.Defence attorney Dan Herbert has said the officer feared for his life, acted lawfully and that the video does not tell the whole story. Van Dyke was released from jail Monday after paying the required $150,000 of his $1.5 million bail.Also on Tuesday, relatives of another person fatally shot last year by Chicago police stepped up their pleas to have the squad car video made public. Emanuel spokeswoman Kelley Quinn said the city was "looking into" releasing it.Police have said 25-year-old Ronald Johnson III was fatally shot by an officer on Oct. 12, 2014. At the time, authorities said he pointed a gun at police.His mother, Dorothy Holmes, has said he was running away from police. She and attorney Michael Oppenheimer have seen a copy of the video because of lawsuits they have filed.___ Associated Press writers Caryn Rousseau, Jason Keyser and Sophia Tareen contributed to this report.

Black Lives Matter protesters target dancing cop's new gig-Associated Press-November 30, 2015 1:53 PM-YAHOONEWS

EAST PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — More than two dozen protesters attended a scheduled appearance of a retired Providence police officer known as the "Dancing Cop," but the ex-officer himself did not show.Tony Lepore has been drawing heat after he protested outside a Providence coffee shop in October because an employee wrote "#blacklivesmatter" on a cup of coffee before giving it to a police officer. Lepore, who retired from the Providence Police Department in 1989, wanted the employee to be fired.Following Lepore's protest, Providence officials told him they were letting him go from his decades-long gig directing holiday traffic with exaggerated dance moves. Lepore has received national attention for his routine, which he began in 1984.Police Commissioner Steven Pare said Lepore gave the inaccurate impression that he represented the position of the Providence Police Department and called his actions a "disservice to the department." Over the weekend, Lepore said he had been hired to direct traffic in East Providence, across the river from Providence. But on Sunday he said he decided not to attend a Christmas tree lighting in that city after Mayor Thomas Rose told him about the planned protests.Lepore wrote on his Facebook page that he was concerned about the safety of children and their families and still planned to direct traffic outside East Providence City Hall in December."Believe me, I am not backing down to them," he wrote.On Sunday, the Black Lives Matter protesters stood outside the tree lighting and said they didn't understand why the city would want to be associated with Lepore.Rose did not immediately return a message seeking comment on Monday.The city council plans to vote Tuesday on Lepore's hiring. Several protesters said they planned to attend.

Turkey arrests 1,300 migrants and smugglers after EU deal By Eric Maurice-DEC 1,15- EUOBSERVER

BRUSSELS, Today, 09:13-Turkish coast guards arrested around 1,300 migrants and three suspected smugglers Monday (30 November) in a crackdown operation just a day after the EU and Turkey reached a political deal to stem the flow of migrants to Europe.250 police officers raided eight different places in the region around Ayvacik, in south-western Turkey, from which people try to reach the Greek island of Lesbos.The people arrested, mainly Syrians, Afghans, Iraqis and Iranians, were hiding in forests and on small beaches, Turkish press agencies reported. Police also seized four boats and six motors and found the body of a dead man.The police operation follows a EU-Turkey summit in Brussels Sunday (29 November) where both parties "agreed to implement the Joint Action Plan which will bring order into migratory flows and help to stem irregular migration".The EU accepted to pay €3 billion for the refugees living in Turkey and to re-open accession talks, in exchange for a Turkish promise to act against migrant trafficking.Turkish authorities have been accused of turning a blind eye on migrants gathering on the coast to take boats to Europe and of ignoring organised smuggling.Turkish prime minister Ahmet Davutoglu said however that he could not guarantee effective action."I wish I could say that the number of migrants will decline, but we cannot say this because we don't know will be going on in Syria," he said after the summit.-Main entry point-The location of Monday's operation is nevertheless a positive signal sent to the EU, as Lesbos is the main entry point for migrants to the EU from Turkey.According to the latest figures from the UN High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), 431,989 people arrived in Lesbos between 1 January and 26 November this year, more than in Chios, Samos, Kos and Leros combined.Despite the Turkish crackdown, migrants continued to arrive on Lesbos Monday, local authorities said.“It is clear that the dispatches from the other side have started again,” the regional governor for the Northern Aegean, Christina Kalogirou, was quoted as saying by Kathimerini newspaper.While the UNHCR said that 3,425 migrants arrived in Greece on Sunday, compared to less than 2,000 on Friday and Saturday, Kathimerini said that more than 5,000 arrived in Lesbos alone in the past two days.In Brussels, the European Commission said that it will present a report on 15 December over the implementation of the EU-Turkey joint action plan.The commission will also publish a plan for a voluntary resettlement mechanism for Syrian refugees currently living in Turkey.The idea was floated by Germany's chancellor Angela Merkel and commission president Jean-Claude Juncker at a mini-summit of eight countries on Sunday.The eight countries - Austria, Belgium, Finland, Germany, Greece, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, and Sweden - said they were ready to receive refugees directly from Turkey.The plan is to "take away some pressure from Turkey in the broader context of re-energized partnership," a commission spokesperson told reporters Monday.

Dutch diplomat: 'Is there a mini-Schengen plan? No'By Peter Teffer-EUOBSERVER

Brussels, 30. Nov, 13:06-The Netherlands has “no plan” for a so-called mini-Schengen area of north-western EU countries, its top diplomat in Brussels said on Monday (30 November).But the "concept" is being floated, possibly as a threat to eastern EU members which are reluctant to take in refugees.The term “mini-Schengen” emerged earlier this month when Dutch newspaper reports said Austria, Belgium, Germany, Luxembourg, and the Netherlands might take the step.The reports added the concept has been floated at lower diplomatic level as an alternative to the current 26-country Schengen area, which is facing unprecedented streams of migration.Dutch finance minister Jeroen Dijsselbloem also told Dutch TV on Friday (27 November) there is lack of solidarity in the EU with those countries which are the main destinations for migrants - the richer nations in the north-west of the bloc.He said “mini-Schengen” could be a fall-back plan if no solution is reached for “sharing the enormous burden of the influx of asylum seekers.”“We’ll try to find solutions with 28 [EU member] countries. But if we fail - and it is difficult - then the Netherlands may have to take measures together with countries in a similar position,” said Dijsselbloem, who is also the head of the Eurogroup of eurozone finance ministers.Het said mini-Schengen is “a concept to think about in case those 28 countries do not reach a solution.”Some wonder why France is not being included in the mini-group. Dijsselbloem, in a separate interview with several European newspapers, also listed Sweden instead of Luxembourg in the group-of-five, even though Sweden doesn’t border any of the other four.“Mini-Schengen does not even exist yet,” the Dutch minister said.“There is no defined size of mini-Schengen. It does show that we are thinking about solutions that we do not want, but that we may have to find.”Dijsselbloem's statements could be interpreted more as a threat to eastern members of the EU, some of whom have been reluctant to take part in the EU's relocation scheme, than as a real initiative.-Poland, for one, is taking it seriously.“We don’t want these tensions inside the EU to be used as a pretext for suspending or restricting the Schengen area,” its EU affairs minister, Konrad Szymasnki, said at the EU-Turkey summit in Brussels on Sunday.But Pieter de Gooijer, the Dutch ambassador to the EU, on Monday denied the scheme has any tangibility.“There is no plan [by] us - I cannot speak for others - to organise, or to set up, or to go to a mini-Schengen,” he told press at a seminar organised by the European Policy Centre (EPC), a think tank in the EU capital.“Is there a plan for a mini-Schengen? No,” De Gooijer said.He added, however, that “it's very normal practice in the Union” to discuss political problems with countries in “similar positions.”-More home affairs meetings-De Gooijer, at the EPC event, also outlined The Netherlands’ priorities for its six- month EU presidency, starting on 1 January.He noted that justice and home affairs ministers will meet more often, to increase trust between capitals.“Normally, in a spring presidency, you have three justice and home affairs Council meetings. One informal, in the presidency country, and two formal ones here in Brussels. The way we’re planning things now, we're going to have six,” he said.“This is an area where definitely the next six months, and probably the next 12 or 18 months, a lot of the political decisions and legislative work in the Union has to be done,” said De Gooijer.“By increasing the number of meetings, thus increasing the intensity at the political level of those responsible for migration and security, one forces a process of continuous exchange of not only views, but also checking the progress made by the others and made by oneself,” he noted.“We hope this intensifying of the contacts will establish … that we are making more real progress.”

Merkel creates EU core group on refugees By Andrew Rettman-EUOBSERVER

BRUSSELS, 30. Nov, 09:29-German leader Angela Merkel has said a core group of eight EU states is preparing to resettle refugees from Turkish camps next year.The eight leaders - from Austria, Belgium, Finland, Germany, Greece, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, and Sweden - held a separate meeting in Brussels on Sunday (29 November), shortly before the 28 member states met with Turkish PM Ahmet Davutoglu. Merkel said the idea is to “replace illegal migration with legal migration … it's an uphill struggle, but it's well worth the effort.”She noted the initial talks “didn't come to any definitive position … we didn’t talk about any specific numbers.”She also said other member states can join what EU diplomats called the “coalition of the willing” in future.She added: "We will now begin the work [on details] in the next few days. The European Commission will then make its proposals to the EU Council on 17 December.”FAZ, the German daily, said the scheme will cover 400,000 people. But Dutch PM Mark Rutte echoed Merkel in saying the number remains to be agreed.Jean-Claude Juncker, the Commission chief, endorsed the idea, saying: “This is a meeting of those states which are prepared to take in large numbers of refugees from Turkey legally.”But for its part, Poland voiced disquiet.Beata Szydlo, its new PM, noted that the Visegrad states - the Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland, and Slovakia - also met before the EU summit to reiterate opposition to EU resettlement or relocation quotas.“I can’t imagine that decisions will be taken in such a format [Merkel’s mini-summit] and then imposed on other member states,” she said.Konrad Szymaski, Poland’s EU affairs minister, noted the group-of-eight is more or less the same set of countries which are considering the idea of a “mini-Schengen” - restricting EU free movement to an inner circle.“We don’t want these tensions inside the EU to be used as a pretext for suspending or restricting the Schengen area,” he said.The "tensions" arose after pro-refugee states outvoted the Czech Republic, Hungary, Romania, and Slovakia on quotas to redistribute 120,000 refugees.Some 1.5 million people have come to the EU for asylum this year.Turkey is hosting 2.5 million refugees. The UN says up to 8 million people are internally displaced in Syria.-Turkey-EU deal-The EU-Turkey summit agreed the EU will pay Ankara an “initial” sum of €3 billion to take care of refugees in return for stricter border controls with Greece.EU states also said they would hold twice-yearly summits with Turkey; open a new negotiating chapter (on economic policy) in EU entry talks on 14 December; prepare to open further chapters next year; and aim for Turkish visa-free travel to the EU by October 2016.Both the EU and Turkey played down expectations of a quick fix, however. Asked if he can guarantee the numbers of EU-bound refugees will go down, Davutoglu said: “I wish to say to you: ‘Yes. The number of migrants will decline.’ But we cannot say this because we don’t know what will be going on in Syria.”“To solve this crisis, we need a solution to the Syria conflict.”EU Council chief Donald Tusk said: “This is not a simple, trivial trade: money for numbers of refugees - that would be unfeasible and immoral.”He added: “We do not expect anybody to guard our borders for us. That can only be done by Europeans.”Tusk and Juncker also tied progress on Turkey’s EU accession and visa-free travel to other conditions.-Conditionality-Tusk said normal EU entry benchmarks - “including respect for European values … human rights” - continue to apply.Juncker said "we cannot change the basic criteria” on visas. He said opening of other EU entry chapters, beyond economic policy, will depend on solving the Cyprus-Turkey conflict.For his part, French leader Francois Hollande said the €3 billion will be paid in tranches linked to Turkey’s implementation of promises.He also said “conditions [for Turkish EU entry] haven’t changed … there is no need to accelerate or slow down the process.”He said regaining control of borders is important for European security because jihadists have “infiltrated” the Syrian diaspora.

Tusk: EU can't 'outsource' borders to Turkey By Andrew Rettman-EUOBSERVER

BRUSSELS, 29. Nov, 18:16-EU Council chief Donald Tusk has warned that a deal with Turkey won't be enough to protect EU external borders and internal free movement.Speaking ahead of a Turkey summit in Brussels on Sunday (29 November), he said: “Turkey is not the only key to solving the migration crisis. The more important one is our duty and responsibility to protect our external borders. We can’t outsource this to any third country.”He added: “I’ll repeat again: Without control of our external borders, Schengen will become history.”Tusk called Sunday’s meeting amid concern the mass arrivals will see EU states re-impose internal borders, destroying the Schengen free-travel area, which underpins the single market, and, in turn, the euro and EU integration more broadly.According to a draft statement, to be finalised Sunday, the EU and Turkey will “step up their active cooperation on migrants who are not in need of international protection, preventing travel to Turkey and the EU, ensuring the application of the established bilateral readmission provisions and swiftly returning migrants who are not in need of international protection to their countries of origin.”In return, Turkey is to get “an initial €3 billion” to improve conditions in refugee camps, with extra funds to be made available “in the light of the developing situation.”The EU-Turkey accession process is to be “re-energised” by opening a new chapter, on economic policy, at an intergovernmental conference on 14 December.The EU set a date for Turkey visa-free travel “by October 2016,” if technical conditions are fulfilled.It also put Turkey on par with world powers such as China, Russia, and the US, by planning to hold twice-yearly summits and regular foreign minister-level “dialogues.”For her part, German leader Angela Merkel, speaking on Sunday, endorsed the agreement, saying that Turkey, which has spent $8 billion on hosting refugees, “rightly expects that the EU will relieve its burden.”French president Francois Hollande said: “We need an action plan …so that refugees are taken care of in Turkey, closer to their country of origin, and that Turkey takes steps to control its border.”“It’s in the interests of refugees to stay close to their country of origin."The Turkish PM put the emphasis on his political gains.“This is a historic day in terms of our accession process … we will be sharing the future destiny of our continent,” he said. “It’s the beginning of a new process which is very important for the future of our common home.”Greek leader Alexis Tsipras was among the few delegates who spoke of treating migrants “humanely.”With people crossing from Turkey to the myriad Greek islands in the Aegean Sea, he laid responsibility for border control on the Turkish side. “We have to be sure the Turkish authorities do what they have to do, because no one can afford these amazing flows [of people]," he said.-Implementation concerns-With Turkey angling for €3 billion per year in EU aid, the Dutch leader, Mark Rutte, noted that Ankara will have to deliver “concrete results” before the EU “pours in even more money” on top of the €3 billion.But doubts also remain on the EU’s ability to deliver.The EU Commission is giving €500 million for the new fund, with the rest to come from member states. But as of Friday, the UK is the only country to have pledged any money (€10mn).Austrian leader Werner Faymann, speaking to the Kurier daily on Saturday, also voiced scepticism Turkey will ever join the Union.He said Austrian people would need to back the move in a referendum and that they would vote No, advocating a “priviliged partnership” with Ankara instead.Disunity-Lack of internal EU solidarity was also on show.The Slovak PM noted that his country, as well as Hungary, are launching court cases against an EU plan to redistribute asylum seekers.For its part, Macedonia is constructing a razor wire fence on its Greek border, causing potential bottlenecks in Greece.But when asked on the development, Zoran Milanovic, the Croatian leader said only: “If they’re putting up a fence, we won’t have to follow suit because they’ll stop it all.”David Cameron, the British leader, voiced satisfaction the UK isn’t part of Schengen, noting: “Britain in the EU will keep our border controls. It’s vital for our security that we do.”-Human rights-Sunday’s summit is taking place amid an outcry by human rights groups on developments in Turkey.Last week, it arrested two of its best known journalists - Can Dundar and Erdem Gul - for reporting that Turkish intelligence is supplying arms to Islamic State.On Saturday, an unknown gunman also shot dead a leading pro-Kurdish human rights lawyer - Tahir Elci - prompting street protests.EU foreign affairs chief Federica Mogherini was the only one to mention Elci’s murder, saying she wants to “stigmatise this terrible thing.”She promised the future ministerial dialogues with Turkey will address “difficult issues,” including “human rights, media freedom, and the need to restart the peace process with the Kurds.”

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