Around 5,000 came out to protest against the migrant chaos in Warsaw

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As migrants continue to pour across EU borders into Germany, officials have warned that the country is being stretched to its limit. Although Germany has been viewed as 'the promised land' for thousands of migrants, Munich is struggling to find beds for all of the newcomers.

More than 12,000 migrants arrived in Munich on Saturday alone and a similar number is expected today.



As Europe buckles under the strain of the migrant influx, thousands went out onto the streets yesterday to protest against the EU's 'unrealistic' response.



Massive anti-migrant demonstrations were held across three eastern European capitals on Saturday to rally against the EU-imposed migrant quota scheme.

The European Union’s 28 interior ministers are expected to meet tomorrow to discuss how to distribute 160,000 refugees around the continent.

However, governments in Hungary, Poland, Slovakia and the Czech Republic have fought back against a compulsory quota system.

Nearly 5,000 people attended a march in Warsaw, as one demonstrator shouted: "We’re here so that the government hears our voice".



Poles chanted that the chaos was leading to the "death of Europe".



Around 1,500 protesters also gathered in Bratislava and Prague to protest against the influx of migrants.

The International Organization for Migration confirmed that more than 430,000 people have crossed the Mediterranean to Europe this year.