Unrest In France: The Consequences Of Uncontrolled Migration

EDITOR'S NOTE: The recent social unrest in France, which has now spread to neighboring countries, is a stark reminder of the consequences of uncontrolled migration. While French officials blame social media for the unrest, the reality is that absorbing millions of migrants without a proper plan or integration prospects fuels tensions and division. The ongoing violence and chaos highlight the urgent need for comprehensive migration policies that prioritize integration and social cohesion. As retired French generals warned of the risk of civil war due to the influx of migrants, it is crucial for leaders to address these concerns instead of punishing those who raise valid issues. The events unfolding in France serve as a sobering reminder of the importance of thoughtful and responsible migration management.

Former President Trump was correct about France many years ago. He said, "I wouldn't go to France. Because France is no longer France …This world better be very careful and they better get very tough and very smart."

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As the unrest in France sparked by the police killing of a teenager of North African descent continued for the fifth day, Paul Joseph Watson offered his view of why social unrest has quickly spread nationwide. And spoiler alert, unlike French officials who blame "social media," PJW said, "This is what happens when you absorb millions of migrants into a European county at an accelerated rate pace -- with zero plan -- with zero prospects for ever integrating them." 

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Rioters burned vehicles and buildings and looted stores nationwide for the fifth consecutive night. Police arrested 719 people by the early hours of Sunday, according to the French interior ministry. 

Reuters noted the chaos was "less intense overnight" compared with the 1,300 people arrested on Friday night, suggesting riots are dying down after more than 45,000 police officers, as well as dozens of military armored vehicles, were deployed across the country to squash the violence. 

President Emmanuel Macron canceled his visit to Germany and met with officials Sunday to develop strategies to suppress some of the worst violence the country has seen since the 2018 "Yellow Vest" protests. 

Here's footage of the chaos from last night:

Source: Twitter

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Vincent Jeanbrun, mayor of the southern Paris suburb of L'Hay-les-Roses, said rioters tried to assassinate him and his family. 

"Last night, a milestone was reached in horror and ignominy. My home was attacked and my family was the victim of an assassination attempt," he wrote on social media. 

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Watch till the end! This is an example of North African rioters involved in recent riots in France. That innocent looking teenager had a machete to use it for chopping hands of anyone trying to stop him from looting and rioting! pic.twitter.com/tTTf8Jz3Dr

— Babak Taghvaee - The Crisis Watch (@BabakTaghvaee1) July 2, 2023

Source: Twitter

Source: Twitter

Meanwhile, social media reports showed violence is spreading to neighboring countries of Switzerland and Belgium. 

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... and there's this from 2017. 

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Originally published by: Tyler Durden on ZeroHedge