Erdogan openly threatened Europe: You listen ...

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan threatened on Friday to open the border to let migrants who want to enter Europe, a day after the European Parliament voted to freeze the negotiations on Turkey's entry into the EU."When the 50,000 migrants gathered at Kapikule border crossing (on the Turkish-Bulgarian border), you called for help. You started to ask, 'What do we do if Turkey opens its border?' 'Erdogan said.

"You listen. If you do a step, this will open the border, get that into your head," he said in a speech in Istanbul.The non-binding resolution, adopted by a large majority in Strasbourg, MEPs called on Thursday to "temporarily freeze" the accession negotiations with Turkey because of "rampant" ongoing repression of the failed coup in July.

Erdogan's statements are in response to European fears that the Turkish regime to pursue implementation of agreements on migrants signed in March with the EU and stop deter the flow of refugees who try to reach Europe.

Turkey on its soil has 2.7 million Syrian refugees.

The EU is becoming increasingly critical of Turkey, which is dismissed or suspended from office more than 110,000 people, from soldiers, academics, judges, journalists, Kurdish leaders for allegedly supporting a failed coup in July.The EU is in the imagination promised to speed up the accession negotiations Ankara in exchange for her help in the migrant crisis, and preventing migrants to move towards the shores of Europe, the Jutarnji list daily.Erdogan accused the EU did not understand the gravity of the situation in Turkey and announced that next year could organize a referendum on the negotiations with the Union.

Austria and Luxembourg are leading the calls to suspend the negotiations with Turkey, while Germany, France and most other countries now support their continuation and colors are in jeopardy Turkish cooperation in the migrant crisis.All, however, point out that the negotiations would be suspended if Turkey were to reintroduce the death penalty. Turkey has begun negotiations with the European Union in October 2005, but has not advanced much.