What Stephen Nikola spoke about.

Dear Chairman, Colleagues and Colleagues. This morning we are hearing many about what children's rights are, and it all stems from the fact that no right is actually guaranteed if they do not have the right to be born. So, we have a lot of hypocrisy in this home and it should be said clearly and loudly that children are not protected today, 35 years after this charter. In addition to not having the right to be born, therefore, unborn children are not protected in Europe, I must say that we indoctrinate our children every day in schools from an early age, therefore, it is a form of emotional abuse. It should finally stop, and the sexualization of young children. So, it was enough to listen to these hypocritical rhetoric. We need to say clearly and loudly that some animal species are also more protected in Europe than unborn children.

Dear President, colleagues, I will once again emphasize that officials in Brussels are alienated from the real needs of people. They have the ambition to micromanage the daily lives of millions of people. They are not chosen and do not answer to anyone. They have become an end in themselves, unfortunately. The most basic question is not what is best, but actually, who will decide what is best. However, there are signs that Europe is waking up. Demonstrations we have seen from farmers point to this. They said it was enough. In practice, experts who are allowed to give their opinion on proposals for new laws are allowed to do so only if they do not contradict the postulates of the new climate religion. It should be made clear that the green agenda threatens jobs and prosperity in Europe. And finally, a message to the fishermen. I will do everything together with the European Conservatives and I will insist on policies that work for you, make your life easier and are in line with common sense.

Dear Chairman, it is good that we have a discussion today on the situation in Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is known that recent floods have caused a great tragedy in that country, especially in the areas of Donja Jablanica, Jablanica, Kiseljak, Fojnica and Konjic. So far, 22 people have been killed. There may be more of them, still searching for the living. I express my condolences to all and our thoughts and prayers are with the people in neighbouring Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is a good thing that the Croatian government quickly approved EUR 10 million of assistance and that Croatian civil protection participates in rescuing people affected in the area. As for the reason why this tragedy occurred, it should be said that this quarry above Donja Jablanica worked without permission. So, we still see the consequences it can cause when local government manages resources in an irresponsible way. Croatia will always be there to help Bosnia and Herzegovina on its path towards the European Union. This is, in fact, a priority for our country and it should be emphasized once again that the Croatian people are the best guarantee that this country continues to keep its course towards the west. We know internally that there's a lot of controversy, trouble. In a way, the country is dysfunctional, unfortunately, but the Croatian government is still there, and we are to provide every assistance necessary to withstand these difficult circumstances. So, to the Croats a special message, we will be your voice here in the European Parliament, we know that the circumstances are not the most favorable, but we will do everything to speed up, in fact, your path towards the European Union.

Dear President, Dear Prime Minister Orbán, I would first like to thank you once again. Your support is remembered when Croatia should have joined the European Union. However, today, as far as Hungary's priorities are concerned, I must say that Serbia, as a candidate country, is not ready for membership and is far from it. As long as he does not acknowledge his responsibility for the war and tragedy of the 1990s and agrees to pay war reparations, the country has no place in the European Union. However, today you have become a political target in this House and it is simply because you misunderstand what European values are. So you dared to defend Christianity. Today you said you stand up for a God-fearing Europe. You are right, Europe is in crisis because of a lack of, in fact, awareness of the depth of the importance of Christian heritage. You are able and courageous to witness it. Therefore, you have our support and continue to fight to the end.

Dear Chair, colleagues, the new Digital Services Act gives the European Commission new powers, in fact, without precedent. So here we are facing new pitfalls and a great deal of space is opening up for the abuse of power by censors who can't wait to control what people are allowed to read. So we can't kill democracy to protect it. Some include parts of Scripture in hate speech, for example, so will it be illegal hate speech today? The very concept of hate speech is very vaguely defined and opens up opportunities to be interpreted in various ways. So we see great dangers that ordinary people will not be able to express what they think. We must learn lessons from the experience of the totalitarian regimes with which Europe has had, unfortunately, work, and obviously these impulses have not disappeared. Therefore, we refuse to accept this new act and warn in advance of the great dangers it brings.