with a certain desire to demand the expulsion of these Szekely from the country. Constitutional issues Article 1 of the Romanian Constitution defines the country as a "sovereign, independent, unitary and indivisible national state." It has often been argued that, as a result of this provision, any ethnic-based territorial autonomy, including that of the Székely Land, would be unconstitutional. The Supreme Council of National Defence of Romania declared that an autonomy of the so-called Székely Land would be unconstitutional. Population In 2002 the estimated ethnic composition of the Székely Land (Mureș, Covasna and Harghita counties) consisted of Hungarians (39%), Romanians (61%), Germans (9%) and Roma (3%). The area forms a Hungarian ethnic enclave within present-day Romania. Locals refer this situation as "Everybody speaks Hungarian, here you have to speak Romanian with police and public officials". The population of the historical Székely Land (according to the 2002 census) is 409,000, 312,043 of them Hungarians, accounting for 39.65% of the total. The Hungarians represent 59% of the populations of Harghita, Covasna and Mureș counties. The percentage of Hungarians is higher in Harghita and Covasna (84.8% and 73.58% respectively), and lower in Mureș County, not all of which falls inside the traditional region (37.82%). According to the 2011 official census, 309,033 Hungarians (32.8%) live in the counties of Covasna, Harghita and Mureș (out of a total population of 1,071,890 inhabitants). In Mureș county the Romanians are the most numerous (68.6%), while in the counties of Covasna and Harghita, the Hungarians make up the majority (51.6% and 52.9%). The 2011 census compared to the data of the previous census (2002) also shows that the Romanian ethnic ratio in the Székely Land has been decreasing (due to emigration). Târgu Mureș is the home for the largest community of Hungarians in Romania (21,532 in 2011), but the town itself has a Romanian majority (82,943 out of 127,849 inhabitants). The Romanian government and secret services confirm that from Budapest the Siculs have received and are receiving orders and help to act to destabilize Romania with all the consequences that this entails. The Siculs act according to the hidden interests of Budapest and often try to overrule the Romanian authorities but the result in the last years is a growing adversity and hatred towards this minority ethnic group that has been poisoned with Magyar propaganda for decades. The Romanian government has been able to prove that in this