European cities including London are riven by lawless 'no-go' areas as a result of high migration, Hungary's government has claimed.

The British capital is named alongside cities such as Paris, Stockholm and Berlin as home to 'more than 900' areas where the authorities have 'little or no control'.

The extraordinary allegations are made on an official website aimed at hardening local opposition to an EU scheme to enforce a refugee resettlement quota on all member states.

Viktor Orban's (pictured) Hungarian government opposes the EU's migrant quota scheme and has launched a website claiming Europe has 'no go' areas where authorities have lost control of immigrant populations

Such quotas 'increase the terrorist threat' and 'threaten the culture' of host nations, it is claimed.

Hungary's government has been among the most outspoken in its opposition and anger at the worsening migrant crisis.

But critics last night branded the claims of no-go areas as 'wild' and 'unsubstantiated'.

The site was launched this week ahead of a referendum in Hungary on the EU plan that would see 160,000 migrants relocated across the continent.

It features a ticking clock representing a migrant entering Europe every 12 seconds.

The website claims: 'The mandatory European quotas increase the terrorist risk in Europe and imperils our culture.'

It states: 'Illegal immigrants cross the borders unchecked, so we do not know who they are and what their intentions are. We do not know how many of them are disguised terrorists.'

A group of refugees in Piraeus, near Athens, line up for food as they wait and hope the borders to Europe will reopen

£160M TO FIGHT RAPE IN CAMPS Angela Merkel has been forced to pledge more than £160million to combat an epidemic of sex abuse in German migrant camps. Police raised fears about a rise in attacks including rapes on women and children, but the issue remained largely ignored until now. Germany remains bitterly divided on refugees after more than 1.1million migrants arrived last year. The issue came to a head on New Year's Eve when migrants were blamed for hundreds of sex assaults on women in cities such as Cologne. But it is attacks on other migrants in hostels and camps that has provoked the latest concerns. Chancellor Mrs Merkel's government is offering interest-free loans to local authorities to improve facilities and segregate vulnerable women and children. Separate washing areas will be introduced, while staff will be offered extra training. Alcohol has already been banned from all camps because it was thought to be fuelling violence. Verena Herb, of the German ministry for families, seniors, women and youth, said: 'Many of the women in the camps are scared to speak out about what is happening. Many are scared to be sent back home.' While many attacks go unreported due to stigma, in Giessen, near Frankfurt, 15 women in one camp have made rape or sexual assault claims to police. Advertisement

Hungary claims that in areas 'with a high number of immigrants', the 'norms of the host society barely prevail'. Officials also suggest that authorities in the affected regions – including London – have 'no control' over their residents.

They lambast plans to force every member state to accept a set number of migrants as increasing the risk of terror attacks and making European countries more unsafe.

Last night UK politicians dismissed the claims about Britain as 'wild' and 'unsubstantiated' – but admitted warnings that the flow of migrants increased the terror risk in Europe were correct.

The claims follow those of US candidate Donald Trump, who sparked outrage last year when he said there were 'no-go' areas in London for police officers because of radicalisation.

Asked for the source of the claims of no-go areas yesterday, Hungarian government spokesman Zoltan Kovacs said it came from 'data publicly available on the internet' without giving further details.

Last night former defence minister Sir Gerald Howarth said: 'Clearly, it is quite wrong for Hungary to make wild and unsubstantiated assertions about 'no-go' areas in the UK.

'But I agree that increasing the number of migrants most probably increases the risk of importing Islamic State terrorists who take advantage of the mass movement to smuggle themselves into Europe.'

Tory MP David Davies added: 'The Hungarians have had to literally fight for their language and culture and people need to understand their fears about mass migration before they condemn them.'

A woman carries her baby through the refugee campsite in Idomeni, Greece, where thousands hope to soon cross into Macedonia

University teacher Ziaee Shole, center, speaks to Afghan refugee children at the Athens port of Piraeus

EU-TURKEY DEAL STALLS Europe's plan to begin mass deportations of migrants to Turkey looked increasingly unlikely last night as 'fatal flaws' were highlighted in the deal. EU officials said around 500 would be deported from the Greek islands on Monday – the first to go back under a £4.7billion agreement with Turkey signed a fortnight ago. But Greek diplomats were understood to be shocked by this claim – as both sides had failed to put in place systems to carry it out. Last night officials were believed to be scrambling to prepare for what was no more than a 'symbolic start'. Fears over whether the deal would work mounted amid claims that Turkey was shooting dead fleeing refugees, and sending others back to Syria. A key element in the deal is the fact Turkey is classed as a 'safe' country – which Amnesty International argued is not the case. The charity said: 'The large-scale returns of Syrian refugees we have documented highlight the fatal flaws in the EU-Turkey deal.' Advertisement

Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban's government voted against an EU plan in September to distribute up to 160,000 asylum seekers among members as part of a quota.

In December, they joined Slovakia in filing a legal complaint.

The disastrous scheme has so far only seen 1,100 migrants relocated, with Hungary not taking a single one.

If voters in the country reject the quotas in the referendum it would be another huge blow to the controversial scheme. Mr Orban, whose hardline stance in the migrant crisis led him to close Hungary's southern borders, announced the referendum, which does not have a date yet, in February.

He said Brussels has no right to 'redraw Europe's cultural and religious identity'.

The referendum question will ask: 'Do you want the EU to prescribe the mandatory relocation of non-Hungarian citizens to Hungary without the approval of the Hungarian parliament?'

The news comes as tensions rise in areas with high numbers of incoming refugees. Yesterday three migrants were stabbed on the Greek islands of Lesbos and Samos and hundreds more broke out of a detention centre.