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Massive fire in Bangkok bar kills at least 27
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'Final before final': France face Spain in World Cup blockbuster
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Zverev vows to chase down Wimbledon champion Sinner in trophy charge
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England's Ecclestone glad to get 'one-up' on brother with five-wicket Lord's haul
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Five classic France v Spain clashes before World Cup semi-final
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Major fire rages in Fontainebleau forest near Paris
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World Cup gets set for pair of blockbuster semi-finals
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Sinner enjoying 'very rare' Wimbledon triumph
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Venezuela quake death toll rises to 4,490
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England open door to Flower return after McCullum axed as Test coach
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McGregor says knee fine before first-kick injury, vows return
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South Korea's Tom Kim wins Scottish Open to end three-year title drought
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Irrepressible Sinner outlasts Zverev to win second straight Wimbledon title
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Fresh attacks hit Iran, Kuwait as Tehran and US square off over Hormuz
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Ryu defeats Henderson in play-off to win back-to-back majors in Evian
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Argentina football great Rattin dies at 89
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Spain ex-PM draws criticism with 'xenophobic' remark on French team
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Argentina great Rattin dies at 89
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Israel elections to be held on October 27: parliament
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Bellingham drags England into World Cup semis but Tuchel demands more
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Zelensky orders new PM in major government reshuffle
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Van der Poel stays calm in the heat to win Tour de France stage nine
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Van der Poel wins shortened Tour de France ninth stage
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Iran declares Hormuz strait closed, US military insists traffic flowing
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McCullum sacked as England Test coach but retains white-ball role
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Marc Marquez cruises to Germany MotoGP victory, enters title race
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Bhatia first woman to score Lord's Test century as India run riot
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Mladenovic and Guo win Wimbledon women's doubles title
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'Insane heat': Durbridge calls for earlier Tour de France starts
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McCullum stands down as England Test cricket coach
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McCullum stand downs as England Test cricket coach
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Marc Marquez cruises to Germany MotoGP Grand Prix victory
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India's Bhatia becomes first woman to score Lord's Test century
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Ukraine's Zelensky orders government reshuffle, new PM
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India's Bhatia in sight of becoming first woman to score Lord's Test century
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Iran, US trade more strikes as fighting escalates
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Нуша Аубель і Потсдам: довіра втрачена
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Noosha Aubel and Potsdam: The trust placed in her has been squandered
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努莎·奧貝爾與波茨坦:先前的信任已蕩然無存
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US senator and Trump ally Lindsey Graham dies aged 71
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US-Iran strikes: latest developments
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Senegal part ways with coach Thiaw after World Cup exit
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South Korea issues first emergency heatwave warning under new rating system
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McGregor 'destroyed' in 69 seconds on UFC return from five-year layoff
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US senator and Trump ally Lindsey Graham dies age 71
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Hundreds return home as deadly Spain wildfire nears control
Hungary's Orban says 'link between terrorist acts and migration'
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban said Thursday there is "a very clear link between terrorist acts and migration" as he went into an EU summit discussing a reform of the bloc's asylum rules.
Orban stressed that Hungary was resisting Brussels's plan to share out responsibility across the bloc for hosting asylum seekers, or to contribute to the costs of that.
"I very much hope that more and more people here in Brussels will see that there is a very clear link between terrorist acts and migration," Orban said ahead of an EU summit in Brussels.
"Those who support migration also support terrorism. We are against terrorism and therefore we do not support migration," he added.
His comments came after recent attacks in Belgium and France committed by two radicalised individuals who had had their asylum applications rejected.
The leaders will also discuss an extension to the EU's multi-annual budget, including aid of 50 billion euros ($53 billion) over four years to Ukraine.
That would be made up of 17 billion euros in grants and 33 billion euros in loans.
They will also hold talks on an extra 15 billion euros for migration management, which will include strengthening border control and cooperation with third-party countries.
"The Hungarian position is clear that we do not support this form of migration, so we do not want to give money to migrants, nor do we want to give money to Ukraine, unless we see some very well-founded proposal," Orban said.
The Hungarian leader stressed it was in Europe's interest to stabilise the region after Hamas launched its attack on Israel on October 7, leading to renewed violence.
"If Israel and Egypt became unstable the migration flows from that direction will come to Europe immediately," he said.
"So we have to stabilise these countries and this region. Stability is the interest of the Europeans".
"There is also the migration dimension, especially if the crisis extends to Lebanon, which of course we do not want, it is something that we will discuss separately today as a matter of migration," he told reporters.
R.Garcia--AT