The mass influx of African and Asian migrants into Spain prompted the head of the Riga City Council Committee on Security, Order, and Corruption Prevention, Girts Lapins, to make a very harsh comment on the social network X. Here are the main conclusions of the politician: "The Spanish case is a direct consequence of the fact that for years Europe has been dominated by such policies and attitudes towards the long-threatening wave of migration, which are today brilliantly represented by those non-governmental organizations that, as stated in the annotation to the already halted project, energetically prepared to implement 'the integration of third-country nationals into Latvian society through artistic and cultural activities, covering various stages of migration occurring on the territory of Latvia.' It is precisely because of this policy that the countries in southern Europe no longer know how to cope with the crowds of immigrants armed with extreme audacity. Northern countries are unable to rein in the rampage of gangs of newcomers and their descendants, and for us, it is becoming increasingly difficult to catch the hundreds of migrants who crawl onto our land every day, through tunnels, up stairs, and by all possible means. Therefore, Latvia, if we want to preserve our country, must act now and decisively. 1. First, it is necessary to immediately stop the activities of all 'I want to help refugees' and similar organizations, starting with the suspension of any state funding and subsequent refusal to these, in essence, anti-state structures. 2. Second, all gates of legal migration must be closed, which is actually the foundation for the flourishing of illegal migration. We must systematically bring order to the area of entry for university students and guest workers, firmly implementing the principle — as many come in, so many must leave. 3. Third, the budget for the next year must provide for an even greater volume of funding for those structures that care for the security of our borders, starting from the immediate guards of the 'green border' and ending with institutions responsible for further control and oversight of all incoming migrants. If we do not do this, if we continue to fund all these odious but infinitely dangerous non-governmental organizations, if we do not enhance the capabilities of responsible structures to promptly address migration issues, then we will soon experience the Spanish horror ourselves. And the sooner we understand and accept this, the more opportunities we will have to avoid such an apocalypse.