Following a recent soccer match, riots erupted in Paris, as individuals vandalized shops, set vehicles on fire, attacked civilians, and fired at police. Footage revealed that many participants appeared to have immigrant backgrounds. Such scenes are becoming all too familiar across Europe, not just in France.
In recent decades, European leaders have welcomed millions of immigrants from Africa and the Islamic world, but some of these individuals harbor extreme resentment toward their host countries. They’ve engaged in looting, violence, and even murder.
Politicians like Emmanuel Macron, Rob Jetten in the Netherlands, and Ursula von der Leyen in Brussels may believe the public is oblivious to these issues. However, people are well aware and increasingly anxious about the disorder. They want solutions and recognize that mass immigration, often from individuals who don’t embrace local cultural values, is a significant factor behind societal breakdown.
As our cities start to resemble conflict zones, the governments appear to be making questionable decisions. In the Netherlands, there’s a push to mandate that every municipality accommodate a specific number of asylum seekers. Many of these newcomers, predominantly young men, are being housed in hotels, former schools, and even on cruise ships.
I have urged the Dutch population to oppose, in a peaceful manner, the establishment of asylum centers in their neighborhoods. I recently launched a nationwide tour to engage with communities facing new asylum center developments.
The turnout has been remarkable, even though mainstream media has largely overlooked these peaceful protests.
It’s not the locals who are wreaking havoc in the streets. Unlike the rioters in Paris, we cherish our communities. We aim to protect rather than destroy. We do not steal from our neighbors; we defend them. We do not harass women; we support them.
At its core, this issue reflects a contrast between a culture of love that motivates those defending Europe and a culture of hate that seeks its downfall.
Shared moral values are essential for society. Since the 1970s, national governments, backed by international bodies like the European Union and the United Nations, have enabled principles of relativism and multiculturalism. This has led to an influx of millions of newcomers who have little in common with existing populations, transforming parts of Europe significantly.
It’s evident that regions with high concentrations of Muslim immigrants often face greater violence. This mass immigration from cultures largely unaffected by the foundations of European civilization has fundamentally weakened our social structure.
Furthermore, mass immigration has reshaped the political landscape, creating new voter bases for parties. Mainstream political groups are actively courting Muslim voters, recognizing their growing electoral significance. This has led to political concessions on issues like anti-Israel policies and leniency towards so-called “Islamophobes,” as law enforcement is instructed to avoid confronting certain groups.
There is a pressing need for patriotic leaders to rally a movement of peaceful resistance. We call for an end to asylum policies that encourage immigration and for the removal of individuals who engage in criminal behavior. Europe belongs to us, and if we wish to maintain that, unity is crucial. We must reclaim our streets through peaceful yet determined action. The time to intervene is now.
