Gerald Knaus, a former grantee of the Open Society Foundation and the president of the European Stability Initiative (ESI) linked to György Soros, who was one of the main strategists of the attacks on Hungary in the migration issue, has appeared again, Magyar Nemzet reports.

The speculator's lobbyist came out in a public Twitter post on Tuesday against the UFEA because it banned the Munich arena from being lit up in rainbow colors during the German-Hungarian soccer match for political reasons. In his recent post, Knaus called for a civil boycott of the European Football Association, and then posted a picture of the association's board members, which he accompanied with the following, telling comment: "Who's afraid of them?"

Gerald Knaus posted three posts on his Twitter account on Tuesday, apparently written in a hurry and with passion. As is well known, it was then that the UEFA management decided that the Munich stadium could not be illuminated with rainbow lights during the German-Hungarian European Championship match, despite the decision of the city administration, as its political motivation is not compatible with the basic principles of the football association.

The decision caused a general scandal in European liberal circles, comments from left-wing politicians, commentators and journalists appeared on social media, condemning UEFA's decision.

The conductor of Soros, who has already been at the forefront of attacks against Hungary in relation to migration, in his own post - in a manner not far removed from his Soros organizations - urges the transgression of the legal framework, what's more, he also agitates against members of the UEFA presidency.

In his first post, he writes: "We celebrate everyone who defies or ignores UEFA. Who controls the lights in Munich? Civil disobedience, anyone? We will see if UEFA will try to punish anyone..." This is followed by an argument - we repeat: typical of the operation of Soros organizations - that discussions on certain issues progress by resisting "unjust" decisions. After all this, Knaus also uploaded a picture on his social media, which shows the members of the UEFA presidency. He captioned the photo: "Who's afraid of them in Germany?"

The mentioned picture and the added note may be familiar to many: in a similar style, the law enforcement agencies use to list criminals, or on the death list of the Ukrainian website Mirotvorec, persons who are undesirable in the country and therefore should be liquidated. Even after the series of attacks launched against Hungary due to migration, Knaus used Twitter to share the communication strategy he dictated with which to attack our country with EU politicians. All of this is done by Soros' conductor by marking the persons and institutes to whom the given message is addressed under his posts. Under the above-mentioned entry, prominent figures of German politics such as Markus Söder , the Prime Minister of Bavaria, and Annalena Baerbock , the chancellor candidate of the German Grüne party, appear, among others. As is known, both condemned UEFA's decision.

The full article can be read here .

(Credit Image: Facebook/Gerald Knaus/Getty Images)