The CSU, the Bavarian Christian Democrats, the sister party in the “Union” with Angela Merkel’s CDU, held their annual party conference in the Seeon Monastery in Bavaria.

At the press conference on Saturday evening by Orban and Seehofer, the political tremors already registered in Berlin when Seehofer promised that Bavaria would start a new initiative for better cooperation with the Central European states and Hungary, calling it a new “Central European alliance”.

Hungary’s charismatic Prime Minister in turn condemned the illegal immigration policies of Merkel and the EU, as Hungary faces a judicial review by the European Union for refusing to allow illegal Muslim immigrants into the country.

He also demanded the forced removal of the million Muslims from the Schengen Area back to their home countries. Jihadists have used this borderless notion to launch mass murder attacks across the continent.

Orban markedly said: “We built a fence, while in other places chaos and illegality ruled” with reference to Merkel’s unlawful pro-immigration policies.

The situation has become explosive in Germany, with ill-contained political anger and animosity rising. Orban is a hate figure for much of the German establishment for his rejection of multiculturalism and liberal notions on migrants.

The new censorship law moreover, has done little to enhance dialogue, because even the Left has expressed their misgiving about it.

The CSU typically invite international politicians to the conclave in Seeon. They were lambasted because they did not invite French President Emmanuel Macron, but instead chose entertain the Hungarian leader.

But Alexander Dobrindt, the head of the Bundestag group of CSU parliamentarians, who leads the joint CDU/CSU group with his co-chair from the CDU, Volker Kauder, explained why Macron was not invited.

At the press conference on Friday evening, Dobrindt noted: “Hungary, together with the Visegrad states, is one of the closest economic trade partners with Germany. The trade balance with the Visegrad states is markedly higher than that of Germany with France.”

Seehofer may be trying to quell a rebellion which has been brewing for months in his own party. Bavarians in general are opposed to the CDU’s immigration policy, and blame the party leader of the CSU for going along with Merkel’s opportunism, analysts say.

Seehofer has lost voters to the AfD [Alternative für Deutschland, Alternative for Germany] and may find himself out of a job soon if he does not change course.

Hence the suggestions of a Central European Alliance, establishing Munich as an independent-minded capital of the Bavarian state.

In addition, inviting Orban instead of Emmanuel Macron was an act of open rebellion against the EU oligarchy.

Orban told the media: “I have said that the migration problem has become a democracy problem. The Europeans have a clear will; you might say the will of the people is unambiguous.

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Featured image of Orban, Seehofer courtesy of Getty Images