Four Hungarian extremists banned in Romania. "They can engage in actions of risk to national security"

Four Hungarian extremists will not be allowed to enter Romania for one year. Two of those targeted are members of Jobbik, a member of the Hungarian Guard and the fourth is member of the organization called the Army of Outlaws. The list could increase next week when the leader of the Transylvanian Hungarian Guard Mikola Bela could be declared undesirable.

There are clues that the four Hungarians who have been banned from entering Romania may undertake actions of risk to national security, the spokesman of the Ministry of Interior said.

Prosecutors have asked the Court of Appeal to declare Mikola Bela undesirable, the leader of the New Hungarian Guard, one of the far right extremist movement in Budapest. The action was undertaken at the request of the Romanian Intelligence Service, that has been overseeing the Hungarians actions and found that Mikola could endanger the constitutional order. He was among the most vocal in demanding the autonomy of the Székely Land.

Romanian authorities say that they will inform the Hungarian officials to make sure that the persons subject to the measures announced in Bucharest are informed. The scandal erupted after the rally last Monday in Tirgu Mures, when the Jobbik party members jostled with police and threw firecrackers.