Hungary's government claims there are 900 'no-go areas' in Europe overrun with migrants

'We do not know how many of them [refugees] are disguised as terrorists' - Hungarian government website

Prime Minister of Hungary Viktor Orban in Washington D.C. for the Nuclear Power Summit (EPA)

The Hungarian government has claimed there are 900 "no-go areas" across Europe, including in London, that are overrun by migrants.

In an apparent attempt to build domestic opposition to EU migrant quota plan, the government launched a website claiming there are "no-go zones" in Paris, Stockholm and London where "the norms of the host society...barely prevail".

The EU quota plan is to share out 160,000 migrants among each of the member states. Currently, only 1,100 have been relocated, with Hungary taking none.

The website states: "The mandatory European quotas increase the terrorist risk in Europe and imperils our culture

"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."

When asked where the "no-go areas" are in London, government spokesman, Zoltán Kovács said: "Everything is based on publicly available data and sources."

The Hungarian government claims 751 of these no-go areas are in France, quoting a 2006 blog post as evidence.

Viktor Orbán, Hungary's Prime Minister, has refused to take part in the EU's quota plan saying last year: "In three years we might not know whether we are in London, Paris or Budapest."

Hungary announced a public referendum on the EU-quota with the question: "Do you want the EU to prescribe the mandatory relocation of non-Hungarian citizens to Hungary without the approval of the Hungarian parliament?"