Demographic Shift in Border Villages: A Call for Stronger Protection of Hungarian Identity

Demographic Shift in Border Villages: The Mi Hazánk Mozgalom's Proposed Solution. In the villages of Rajka and Teresztenye, located on the border between Hungary and Slovakia, a demographic shift is raising concerns. The Mi Hazánk Mozgalom, a Hungarian political party, has proposed a stricter law to protect the local Hungarian identity. Dóczi Dávid, the party's vice president, claims that Slovakian immigration is causing a significant decrease in the Hungarian population, leading to a cultural shift in these areas. "The situation in Rajka and Teresztenye is a microcosm of what is happening across the border," explains Dóczi. "The influx of Slovakian citizens is changing the linguistic and cultural landscape, threatening the traditional Hungarian identity." The video shows images of Rajka, highlighting the presence of Slovakian signage and businesses. This situation has prompted the Mi Hazánk Mozgalom to advocate for a stronger legal framework to prevent further demographic changes and protect the cultural heritage of these border communities. While the party's proposal is controversial, the demographic changes are undeniable, prompting a discussion on the preservation of local identity in border regions.