As I said, poverty in South Eastern Europe is mainly a problem among Romas, elderly people and people who stayed in the rural areas. From what I can read the pa

As I said, poverty in South Eastern Europe is mainly a problem among Romas, elderly people and people who stayed in the rural areas. From what I can read the pattern is similar in Central Eastern Europe. It is bad enough that poverty is associated with a single ethnic group but it does suggest that a general basic income for all europeans is unnecessary. In Hungary, where you reside, Romas comprise of 2/3 of the poorest 300,000 people, have a much higher unemployment rate than other ethnicities, high much higher illiteracy and are generally discriminated against at the labor market. These are the problems to solve.