Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban has intensified his tirade against the EU's immigration policy. Thousands of people have fled the Iraqi city of Mosul and Austria plans to toughen its laws against migrants whose asylum pleas have been rejected. Read more in today's news roundup.

Hungary's Orban: 'Ethnic homogeneity' vital for economic success: Hungary's Prime Minister Viktor Orban has launched a fresh tirade against the EU's immigration policy. His government has announced it is building a second barrier along its border with Serbia to keep out migrants. Click here to read more.

Thousands of 'exhausted and dehydrated' people flee Iraqi city of Mosul: The UN humanitarian agency has warned that 250,000 more people may flee the Iraqi city of Mosul in the coming days. The Iraqi operation to retake the city from 'IS' militants is ongoing. Click here to read more.

Austria plans tougher measures against refused asylum seekers: Austria's ruling coalition wants to implement a law which will let authorities stop providing food and accommodation to refugees whose asylum claims have been rejected. The UN has criticized the initiative. Click here to read more.

Germany's revamped asylum law, one year later: Germany's asylum laws were revamped one year ago in order to both cut down processing times for asylum applications and tighten qualifications. What have the new laws achieved? Click here to read more.

Egypt's Sissi vows to help Coptic Christians fleeing Sinai: Egyptian President Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi has said those fleeing Islamist militants in the Sinai Peninsula will receive support. More than 100 families have fled the area in the past few days after seven killings. Click here to read more.

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