With the threat of heightened border enforcement over the next few days, protestors flocked to streets throughout Europe on Saturday to show support for thousands of migrants fleeing war-torn countries in the Middle East.<br />In the meantime, Hungary's prime minister, Viktor Orban, has suggested a solution: Have the E.U. give $3.4 billion to Turkey, Lebanon and Jordan to help improve services for refugees who are placed in camps in those areas.<br />Foreign ministers from the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Poland and Hungary issued a joint statement Friday calling for the E.U. to create a "more balanced distribution of finances" and to play a greater role "contributing to the international efforts in resolving the ongoing crisis in Syria and Iraq."<br />Meanwhile, rights groups and others stepped up pressure for improvements at various bottlenecks where conditions are "inhumane," including a center in southern Hungary where video appeared to show penned migrants scrambling for food thrown by security personnel.
