Getty Hungarian Prime Minister says Europe cannot cope with the refugee influx

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London, Paris, Stockholm and Berlin are among the major European cities that feature on a bombshell list of 900 lawless zones with large immigrant populations. The shock dossier, released by the Hungarian government, backs up claims made by Donald Trump in December that there are large swathes of Britain and Europe where police are now too afraid to patrol due to radical Islamist extremism. Ministers from the central European nation wrote in their report that authorities had "no control" over residents in these neighbourhoods, adding that the growth of radical Islam is "increasing the terrorist risk and imperilling our culture".

Getty European officials discuss the refugee crisis

Powerful images as migrants protest in Hungary Tue, April 4, 2017 Migrants protest outside Budapest's Keleti Railway Station after it was closed off by police to prevent people travelling on to western Europe Play slideshow REUTERS 1 of 53 A migrant taunts Hungarian riot police as they fire tear gas and water cannon on the Serbian side of the border, near Roszke

If we want to stop mass migration, we want to put the brakes on Brussels first Hungarian Prime Minister, Viktor Orben

The bombshell claims were published on a website set up to oppose an EU migrant quota system. According to the Hungarian government there are 900 areas across the EU where "the norms of the host society barely prevail" due to huge levels of migration. The website says: "The mandatory European quotas increase the terrorist risk in Europe and imperils our culture.

Getty Supporters of Mr Orban listen to this national address in March

"Illegal migrants 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 as terrorists." Hungarian Prime Minister, Viktor Orban, has refused to participate in the EU's quota plan to relocate 160,000 migrants across the continent and has even built a huge fence to seal off his country. Earlier this year he announced his government will hold a referendum asking people: "Do you want the EU to prescribe the mandatory relocation of non-Hungarian citizens to Hungary without the approval of the Hungarian parliament?" Mr Orban believes that Brussels has no right to redraw Europe's cultural and religious identity and has positioned himself as a defender of European Christendom. In March he said: "If we want to stop mass migration, we want to put the brakes on Brussels first.

Getty Hungary believes that Europe has 900 'no-go' areas