A Hungarian government official asks to the Romanian authorities to take “decisive measures against the antimaging facts”
Budapest, Hungary, photo: Ferenc ISZA / AFP / Profimedia
The Hungarian Secretary of State for Hungarian communities policies outside the country, Lorinc Nacsa, appealed to the Romanian authorities to take “decisive measures” against the anti -Facts, informs AGERPRES by citing the Hungarian MTI agency.
Lorinc Nacsa mentioned in a Facebook post that a few days ago in Cluj they were beaten young because they spoke in Hungarian. “And now football fans have broken and burned a Szekler flag at Miercurea Ciuc.”
“The aggression is unacceptable and we ask the Romanian authorities to take decisive measures against the anti -Maghus facts,” Nacsa said.
The (Hungarian) government is with each Hungarian who suffers aggression or legal discrimination because of his ethnicity, he added.
Supporters of the teams University Cluj and CFR Cluj were involved in a scandal, at the end of the Monday match in Superliga, score 1-0, and two 19-year-olds were assaulted. The leader of the UDMR, Kelemen Hunor, accused them of being hit for talking in Hungarian and asked the Minister of Interior, Cătătin Predoiu, the sanction of the ultras.
Superliga: Battle between the supporters, after the match between U Cluj and CFR / the accusations made by Kelemen Hunor / Police Reaction
“Unacceptable! Young Hungarians were beaten, Monday night in Cluj-Napoca, just because they were talking in Hungarian. I address the Minister of Interior and ask them firmly: give an example! Sanction the ultras who assaulted young Hungarians,” Kelemen Hunor said on Wednesday.
“Many of them suffered serious injuries as a result of the attacks, being assaulted as they returned peacefully at home. I do not accept the argument that these are just isolated cases. No! As long as the Hungarians are attacked just because they are Hungarians, because they speak in Hungarian, our community is not safe. The state often closes the eyes.
The deputy of UDMR Botond Csoma spoke, in turn, about this topic, in the Romanian Parliament.
The police said, however, that they did not find indications that confirm that the aggression took place on ethnic or race grounds.
