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  • Slaughter of a nation: EU plans to exclude Ukrainians of military age from EU asylum protection

    Slaughter of a nation: EU plans to exclude Ukrainians of military age from EU asylum protection

    The European Union famously accepted millions of refugees from other countries at war, the majority of which were military-aged males. Now, those protections will be ending for Ukrainian males who are fleeing conscription in Ukraine.

    Magnus Brunner, EU commissioner for internal affairs and migration, announced that the European Commission proposes to extend temporary protection for Ukrainians until March 4, 2028, with the exception of people fleeing military service in Ukraine.

    “To ensure this, temporary protection is not to be granted as a rule to newly arriving persons, who are not authorized by the Ukrainian authorities to leave Ukraine in view of their military obligations,”  said Brunner. “This is what Ukraine has asked us to do, and this is what we are doing.”

    He added that the European Commission’s proposal “takes into account Ukraine’s changing defense and reconstruction needs.”

    Already, hundreds of thousands of young Ukrainian males have died at the front or been seriously wounded. However, Europe seems increasingly dedicated to funneling even more Ukrainian youth to the frontlines.

    While the Ukrainian males already under protection will not have their protection dropped, military-aged males who arrive in the EU in the future will not be granted asylum rights.

    At the same time, Denmark announced yesterday it will be the first country to no longer provide temporary protection to Ukrainian male refugees aged 23 to 60. The portal reminds that under Ukrainian law, men of this age do not have the right to leave the country without a valid reason.

    Other Ukrainian groups, such as women, will continue to receive active refugee protections – a clear gender double-standard from the EU.

    “Today we are presenting a proposal to extend temporary protection for another year – until March 4, 2028,” the commissioner announced.

    George Soros predicted all of this

    As Remix News previously reported, there was one man who predicted much of what has come to pass in the battle in the east of Europe: George Soros.

    The billionaire oligarch financier, often portrayed as a humanist, promoted a hard-nosed geopolitical strategy in his 1993 piece entitled “Toward a New World Order: The Future of NATO.” In the piece, he outlines how Eastern Europeans could be used as the “manpower” in coming conflicts in an effort to reduce the number of deaths in Western countries, which Soros argues the West would not politically tolerate, unlike the east of Europe.

    “The United States would not be called upon to act as the policeman of the world. When it acts, it would act in conjunction with others. Incidentally, the combination of manpower from Eastern Europe with the technical capabilities of NATO would greatly enhance the military potential of the Partnership because it would reduce the risk of body bags for NATO countries, which is the main constraint on their willingness to act. This is a viable alternative to the looming world disorder,” wrote Soros in the article.

    Notably, the body bags have piled up in Ukraine to an enormous degree, yet Europe’s chickenhawks want more men sent to the front. The EU’s latest decision to suspend asylum for Ukrainian males means all their talk of “protecting war refugees” turned out to be rather hollow. Cynically, the fact that these refugees are Europeans may play a large role in their decision, since the EU has never rejected asylum protection from those fleeing war for any other ethnic group.

    Even to this day with the war over in Syria, European left-wing parties are racing to naturalize these migrants instead of sending them home to rebuild their countries. During the height of the war with Assad, there was also never serious effort to send Syrians back to fight him, either.

    The demographic situation in Ukraine is dire. It features the lowest birth rate and the highest mortality rate of any nation in the world. The EU appears to be in no mood to slow down this demographic disaster.

    Even if the war ends, it remains unclear how many Ukrainian refugees will return to their country. Many of Ukraine’s women have already settled down in Western countries and even found new partners while Ukraine’s young males have been sent to die in waves in the east. Now, it remains unclear whether Ukraine’s population will ever recover, even in the most optimistic scenarios, following the war.

    The EU and the business oligarchy running Ukraine also have a plan for that: import the Third World.

    Not only are Ukrainians being forced to fight a war many of them no longer want to fight, but once they die, their country could very well be given away to Africans, Asians and Middle Easterners.

  • What does Ukraine have planned for Russia in the next 40 days?

    What does Ukraine have planned for Russia in the next 40 days?

    Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has announced that he approved a 40-day “influence operation” against Russia, to be carried out by the Security Service of Ukraine (SBU). According to the Ukrainian president, the aim of the initiative is to help bring the war to an end, though the specific details have not yet been made public.

    Zelensky reported on Telegram that he had consulted with the head of the SBU, who briefed him on a so-called long- and medium-range “sanctions plan” as well as the achievements of the Alpha special operations center on the front. The president emphasized that the service has been particularly effective in defending Ukraine’s front-line positions through the widespread use of drones.

    The announcement came with no further explanation of what the 40-day operation actually involves, leaving it unclear whether it constitutes a military, intelligence, or information operation.

    In recent months, the SBU has taken an increasingly active role in drone strikes against Russian territory — attacks that have become one of the defining features of the war.

    Meanwhile, Russia’s fuel crisis continues to deepen. As a result of oil refineries damaged by Ukrainian strikes, restrictions on gasoline sales have already been introduced in more than 20 regions, with attacks on refinery infrastructure becoming a regular occurrence in recent months.

    For now, the details of the “40-day influence operation” remain unknown, raising questions about what effect the new Ukrainian strategy may have on the further course of the war.

  • Bloodbath on the streets of Spain: Arab man beats Senegalese migrant nearly to death with a hammer

    Bloodbath on the streets of Spain: Arab man beats Senegalese migrant nearly to death with a hammer

    Incredibly bloody images and video have been published following an altercation between an Arab migrant and two African migrants, with the Arab migrant reportedly smashing one victim’s head in with a hammer in the Spanish city of Torre Pacheco in the Murcia region of Spain.

    The shocking images show the Arab suspect completely covered in blood wielding what appears to be a hammer. He is positioned close to the limp body of an African man, who lies covered in blood on the ground.

    Local media reports that a fight broke out between three men of migrant origin: two Senegalese men and one man of Arab or North African origin.

    The man of Arab origin allegedly pulled out a hammer and repeatedly struck one of the Senegalese men on the head, leaving him seriously injured on the ground in a pool of blood.

    The suspect also attacked the second Senegalese man with a broken glass bottle, causing a neck wound.

    The altercation is under investigation and has been linked by sources to a possible robbery, but so far a specific motive has not been firmly determined.

    The aggressor was quickly detained on scene by police and a seriously injured Senegalese victim was hospitalized in grave condition at Hospital Virgen de la Arrixaca.

    Spanish politicians have already reacted to the bloody scenes.

    “Not again. Torre Pacheco. The same old thing. But we won’t get used to it. We won’t. The Spanish won’t. They have to be thrown out,” wrote Spanish MEP Jorge Buxadé of the Vox party.


    Torre Pacheco has a notable immigrant population, including significant Moroccan and other North African communities, along with others from sub-Saharan Africa. It has experienced recurring issues with street violence, fights, and tensions involving groups of migrant origin.

    In July 2025, there were larger-scale disturbances after an assault on an elderly local resident, allegedly by a young man of Moroccan origin, leading to protests, counter-violence, and accusations of racist attacks on immigrants.

    The town has been a flashpoint in Spanish debates over immigration, integration, crime, and public safety, frequently cited by right-wing parties like Vox.

  • Media reported a 10-year-old arrested for attempted murder and rape, but now it turns out he’s a 14-year-old Congolese migrant

    Media reported a 10-year-old arrested for attempted murder and rape, but now it turns out he’s a 14-year-old Congolese migrant

    Yesterday, Remix News reported that a 10-year-old boy has been charged with the stabbing and attempted rape of a 22-year-old woman in the French city of Saint-Brieuc.

    However, updated reporting reveals that investigators believe he is at least 14 years old. Additionally, while his nationality was not previously provided, it was also revealed that he is a Congolese migrant who has been in France for approximately a year.

    The incident began when a young woman was exercising in a wooded area of Saint-Brieuc on June 15. Public Prosecutor Julien Wattebled stated that “a male individual approached her and ordered her to undress, which she refused to do.”

    The Congolese migrant then stabbed her twice, once in the arm and once in the abdomen, before fleeing, according to French news outlet Le Figaro.

    Although first presented to the public as a mere schoolboy, the Saint-Brieuc public prosecutor’s office was suspicoius about the boy’s age, including based on identity documents that were presented. The prosecutor, Julien Wattebled, ordered bone morphology tests, which revealed he was at least 14 years old.

    This difference could profoundly influence how the case is tried legally, as those younger than 13 cannot be subject to a criminal sanction or detention, while a minor aged 13 or older can, under certain conditions, be placed in pre-trial detention and face prison sentences.

    If this new age is confirmed and retained by the courts, the investigating judge could refer the matter to the liberty and detention judge.

    The Congolese migrant is not the only young person arrested for rape in France in recent days. In Villeurbanne, on June 17, in Feyssine Park, a 14-year-old male forcibly dragged a young woman into the bushes and then attempted to rape her. The woman began screaming, which scared off the perpetrator.

    He was arrested shortly after the incident, resisted, and injured a police officer. He was initially placed in custody, but later released under judicial supervision, according to Ouest France.

  • Germany: Afghan migrant committs mass groping and attempted rape against underage girls at swimming pool, judge has already released him

    Germany: Afghan migrant committs mass groping and attempted rape against underage girls at swimming pool, judge has already released him

    A 21-year-old Afghan migrant has been arrested for a mass groping attack and attempted rape against underage girls at a German swimming pool in Schwäbisch Gmünd.

    At least four girls aged 12 to 14 were victims of sexual assaults last Saturday afternoon at the swimming pool, where the 21-year-old suspect reportedly groped their buttocks and thighs as well as trying to pull off their bikinis.

    In one case, he attempted to penetrate one girl’s vagina with his finger, which police are investigating as a potential rape under the legal definition.

    The girls successfully fought the man off before he was arrested by police officers.

    The public prosecutor’s office requested an arrest warrant, but the presiding judge suspended it.

    Now, the Afghan is free on the streets, with only the condition he not visit any public pools.

    German news outlet Tagesschau has reported on the incident has not disclosed that the suspect is an Afghan migrant. This omission fits a pattern at the taxpayer-funded outlet that has been sharply criticized by the right. Other outlets, however, reported his nationality.

    The story is very similar to a piece that ran just yesterday by Remix News, in which an Indian migrant sexually assaulted four underage Italian girls at a waterpark in Italy. The Indian migrant committed suicide inside his police cell just 48 hours later.

    Last year, nine girls were sexually assaulted at a swimming pool in Germany by Syrian men, fueling national anger over migrant crime.

    In 2023, in the German city of Stuttgart, police arrested a 23-year-old Syrian migrant who is accused of groping several women at an outdoor swimming pool over Pentecost weekend.

    In total, seven women, ranging from ages 12 to 18, were sexually assaulted at the swimming pool in three different incidents. Three men in total were taken into custody, including a 23-year-old Syrian migrant.

    In Cologne in September 2023, eight foreign nationals were arrested for surrounding and sexually assaulting a 13-year-old girl in a swimming pool. The girl managed to break free and alert police, who detained the suspects shortly after.

    In 2022, three 12-year-old girls were sexually assaulted in the Kaufbeuren public swimming pool in Bavaria by a group of six older teenagers described as having dark skin and speaking broken German. Police are still looking for the suspects.

    The internal report stated, “(We) can confirm a surge in sex crimes at these establishments. In particular rape and the sexual abuse of children in bathing establishments have given us grave cause for concern. The perpetrators are, for the most part, immigrants.”

    In 2022, violence in German outdoor swimming pools alarmed the Federal Association of German Swimming Champions (BDS) to such an extent that its president, Peter Harzheim, said he could no longer recommend that families visit such facilities on weekends.

    While speaking to Bild TV, Harzheim claimed he would be “acting irresponsibly” if he attended an outdoor pool with his own three grandchildren.


  • AfD ban in the works? A new report says Germany’s most popular party is unconstitutional and a ban would be successful

    AfD ban in the works? A new report says Germany’s most popular party is unconstitutional and a ban would be successful

    For years, the question of whether the Alternative for Germany (AfD) could be banned has hovered at the edges of German politics, with left-wing parties and even some within the Christian Democrats (CDU) calling for the party’s ban — even if the AfD is the most popular party in the country.

    A sweeping new legal report from a left-wing NGO has now thrust that question back to the center, concluding not only that the party is unconstitutional, but that the country’s top court would likely agree.

    The 1,500-page analysis was produced by the NGO Society for Civil Rights, or the Gesellschaft für Freiheitsrechte (GFF) in German, and unveiled in Berlin on Thursday. Compiled over 13 months by an eight-member team of experts — it argues that the AfD violates both the principle of democracy and the concept of human dignity enshrined in Germany’s constitution. The authors did not formally demand a ban, but leave little doubt about where their findings point.

    Instead, the report is supposed to serve as the ammunition for a ban.

    “The legal report reaches the unequivocal conclusion that the AfD is unconstitutional,” said the GFF’s Bijan Moini, who led the project. An application to outlaw the party would, “in our assessment, likely succeed.”

    At the heart of the report is the claim that the AfD, through both its stated aims and the conduct of its supporters, seeks to “undermine the free democratic basic order.” Its political agenda, the summary states, is directed at the “exclusion, vilification, and extensive legal marginalization” of foreigners, Germans with a migration background, Muslims, and other groups.

    The report comes at a time when the AfD is flirting with 30 percent in the polls and has increasingly distanced itself from the second-place Christian Democrats (CDU), which is now nine points behind the AfD. As a result, opponents of the AfD are increasingly worried they will be unable to defeat the party through democratic means. Even if the AfD is unable to form a majority, if it secures a large enough voter share, it could make state and even the federal government ungovernable for the establishment and left-wing parties.

    Another alarming element for the left is the fact that more and more voters are supportive of the CDU and other parties cooperating with the AfD.

    One of the report’s central contentions is that the AfD has lost any internal force capable of restraining its so-called most extreme elements.

    “An internal party faction that publicly and consistently opposes the radical forces within the AfD no longer exists,” it claims.

    Notably, the GFF NGO is funded in part by The European AI & Society Fund and The Digital Freedom Fund (DFF), which are in turn funded by organizations like the Ford Foundation and the Open Society Foundations, which is in turn funded by billionaire George Soros. However, the GFF stated that this specific report was entirely funded through private donations.

    The GFF argues that while some figures within the party have been expelled, the AfD has yet to expel members the NGO claims are the most problematic, including party leader Alice Weidel, MEP Maximilian Krah, and Saxony-Anhalt’s Hans-Thomas Tillschneider, according to Welt newspaper.

    For the report’s authors, the goal is to confirm.that the AfD can indeed be banned legally.

    “Until now, there has been no definitive answer to the question of whether the AfD is unconstitutional and could therefore be banned,” the project leader said, adding that the analysis “now finally provides clarity for the political sphere and society at large.”

    Is there actual stomach for a ban?

    However, as Remix News has written numerous times, a desire to ban the AfD is far different than applying this desire in practice. So far, the CDU has backed away from pursuing a ban against the AfD, with Chancellor Friedrich Merz going so far as to say that it “smacks too much of the elimination of political rivals.”

    Specifically, he said, “Working ‘aggressively and militantly’ against the free democratic basic order must be proven. And the burden of proof lies solely with the state. That is a classic task of the executive branch. And I have always internally resisted initiating ban proceedings from within the Bundestag. That smacks too much of political competition elimination to me.”

    Remix News also wrote an analysis at the time explaining why the ban of the AfD represents a clear electoral threat to the CDU.

    Under German law, only the Bundestag, the Bundesrat, or the federal government can petition the Federal Constitutional Court to ban a party, and only that court can ultimately rule a party unconstitutional. The SPD, the CDU’s junior coalition party, has been openly calling for a ban, but without the CDU’s support, such an action has no chance of passing in the Bundestag.

    Major victory for the AfD in court

    Even if it were to pass, the Constitutional Court may reject such a petition. In February of this year, efforts to ban the AfD suffered a major blow when the Cologne Administrative Court decided the powerful domestic spy agency, the Office of the Protection of the Constitution (BfV), could not classify the federal AfD as “confirmed right-wing extremist,” at least until a full ruling was issued. However, the preliminary ruling did not bode well for the BfV and the German establishment, according to a number of legal analysts.

    The judiciary stated while there was sufficient evidence that efforts against the free democratic basic order were under way within the AfD, it stated that this designation could not apply to the party as a whole, finding it was not “shaped in a way that would lead to the conclusion — based on its overall character — that there is a fundamental tendency hostile to the constitution.”

    A ruling in the main proceedings is still pending, but after this ruling, Interior Minister Alexander Dobrindt (CSU) called for a political rather than legal fight, saying the AfD must be “governed away, not banned away.”

    At the time, AfD leader Alice Weidel also posted to X: “Not only is the Federal Office of the Protection of the Constitution no longer allowed to classify the AfD as “confirmed right-wing extremist,” but the Cologne Administrative Court has also indirectly thrown a spanner in the works for the ban fanatics with its ruling. A major victory not only for the AfD, but also for democracy and the rule of law!”

    Greens jump on the new report

    Regardless of the disastrous result for the left following the Cologne decision, this new report signals that those opposed to the AfD are not finished with efforts to ban the party.

    The Green Party wasted no time turning the report into a call to arms. Parliamentary co-leaders Britta Haßelmann and Katharina Dröge wrote to their counterparts in the Union, SPD, and Left party, urging them to take up a motion to ban the AfD. They are convinced, their letter states, that “no further warnings are needed and the defense of our democracy cannot be postponed.”

    “The AfD and its undisguised rejection of the free democratic basic order cannot be overlooked,” Haßelmann said. “We must now demonstrate the resilience of our democracy and counter its subversion with the necessary determination rooted in the rule of law.”

  • France: 10-year-old boy charged with attempted rape and attempted murder of 22-year-old female jogger

    France: 10-year-old boy charged with attempted rape and attempted murder of 22-year-old female jogger

    A 10-year-old boy has been charged with the stabbing and attempted rape of a 22-year-old woman, the prosecutor in Saint-Brieuc announced on Wednesday.

    The young woman was exercising in a wooded area of Saint-Brieuc on June 15 “when a male individual approached her and ordered her to undress, which she refused to do,” prosecutor Julien Wattebled said in a press release.

    The young boy then stabbed her twice, once in the arm and once in the abdomen, before fleeing, according to French news outlet Le Figaro.

    Eight days later, patrolling officers spotted “an individual corresponding in all respects to the report given by the victim,” and discovered a knife matching the one used in the attack.

    Due to the suspect being only 10, he was detained for 12 hours, a period renewed once by prosecutors. During questioning, he admitted to being the perpetrator, the Saint-Brieuc prosecutor noted.

    On Wednesday, he was charged with attempted murder and attempted rape with a weapon.

    Since the law does not allow criminal penalties for children so young, the investigating judge ordered a provisional judicial educational measure (MEJP), barring the boy from leaving his home between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. and from contacting his victim.

    The 10-year-old boy is not the only young person arrested for rape in France in recent days. Villeurbanne. On June 17, in Feyssine Park, a 14-year-old male forcibly dragged a young woman into the bushes and then attempted to rape her. The woman began screaming, which scared off the perpetrator.

    He was arrested shortly after the incident, resisted, and injured a police officer. He was initially placed in custody, but later released under judicial supervision, according to Ouest France.

  • Majority of Poles are against Ukraine joining the EU

    Majority of Poles are against Ukraine joining the EU

    Poles are divided in their assessment of Ukraine’s possible accession to the European Union. However, according to the latest IBRiS poll conducted for Radio ZET, the voices of those opposed to accession dominate.

    A total of 35.3 percent of those surveyed voted in favor of Ukraine’s admission to the European Union. Strong support for such a solution was expressed by 8.4 percent of respondents, while 26.9 percent replied “rather yes.”

    There are definitely more opponents of Ukraine’s membership in the EU. A total of 59.7 percent of those questioned took a negative position. The answer “probably not” was given by 27.4 percent of respondents, and “definitely not” by as many as 32.3 percent.

    Another 5 percent remain undecided — respondents who chose the answer “I don’t know” or “hard to say.”

    Among supporters of the ruling coalition, 64 percent support Ukraine’s accession to the EU, while 73 percent of opposition voters say Ukraine should not join.

    The study was conducted by the IBRiS Institute for Market and Social Research using computer-assisted telephone interviews (CATI) on June 12–13, 2026. The survey was conducted on a representative sample of 1,068 adult Poles.

    Zelensky canceled his visit to Poland

    The two-day Ukraine Recovery Conference (URC), co-organized by Poland and Ukraine, will begin in Gdańsk on Thursday. One of the highlights of the event will be a joint meeting of the Polish and Ukrainian parliaments. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky will not come to Gdańsk; the Ukrainian delegation will instead be headed by Deputy Prime Minister Yulia Svyrydenko. It is also known that the First Lady of Ukraine, Olena Zelenska, will not come to Poland.

    The Gdańsk conference is being organized in the shadow of sharp tensions between Poland and Ukraine — all due to Zelensky’s decision to name one of the Ukrainian army units after “UPA heroes.” In response, Polish President Karol Nawrocki decided to strip Zelensky of the Order of the White Eagle.

  • ‘They kill us and laugh about it’ – 5 youths arrested for beating 17-year-old French victim Louis to death on video

    ‘They kill us and laugh about it’ – 5 youths arrested for beating 17-year-old French victim Louis to death on video

    A gang of youths have reportedly beaten 17-year-old French youth Louis to death in the French city of Narbonne.

    So far, two videos have been released which show the final moments where Louis was still conscious.

    The attackers filmed the brutal beating, which took place on the night from June 19 to June 20 at a construction site, according to French news outlet L’Indépendant. The video shows them repeatedly stomping on the head of Louis with full force. In a second clip, one of the youths lays next to Louis, while he is unconscious and struggling for breath, and the suspect smiles for the camera in a mocking fashion. The youth appear to have a darker skin tone in the video and numerous social media account have reported they are “North Africans,” but so far no information has been released about their origin or background. Often, this information is never released by French authorities.

    One Youth throws up gang signs and smiles for the camera as Louis lies dying.

    The video audio also shows the youths screaming curses at Louis and mocking him as they beat him to death.

    Louis was found unconscious with severe facial and head injuries, along with bruises across his body. He was placed in an induced coma and died three days later.

    Investigators are still trying to determine what the motive was behind the attack but initial reports expect it was a targeted ambush attack based on revenge.

    Louis lived in a foster home where he was placed by Child Protective Services.

    Five youth suspects have been arrested and charged with attempted murder, although that charge will likely be upgraded due to the death of Louis. Three of the suspects are minors, which means they receive little to no punishment for their actions if convicted.

    A number of journalists, politicians, and commentators have already decried the brutal beating by the youths.

    “Louis, 17, beaten to death by a bunch of thugs who ambushed him. Europeans, wake up. War has already begun and we’re counting our dead. Remigration is the kind solution. Those sons of bitches need to go home,” wrote French right-wing activist Thaïs d’Escufon.

    In another post, she writes: “One of Louis’s immigrant killers takes a selfie next to his dying body. They kill us and laugh about it. Don’t ever let yourself be fooled by their victim rhetoric again. They know exactly what they’re doing. They hate us. Well, I hate them too.”

    D’Escufon was convicted this month for saying Black and Arab immigrant men are the main threat to women.

  • German education going up in flames despite record spending and record immigration

    German education going up in flames despite record spending and record immigration

    Not only is the German economy sinking but the country’s students, who are supposed to be the country’s future workers, are getting worse every year in terms of educational outcomes. Despite the absolute failure of mass immigration so far, the authors behind the new study are calling for even more immigration.

    The report also shows that Germany is pouring more money into education than ever before — and getting less for it. That is the uncomfortable message at the heart of a major new report unveiled in Berlin on Monday by Education Minister Karin Prien titled “Education in Germany 2026.”

    The study was prepared by the Leibniz Institute for Educational Research and Educational Information for the federal and state governments. Its conclusion is blunt: across the board, German students know less and can do less than their predecessors — even as public and private education spending hit €305 billion in 2025, a staggering 59 percent more than in 2014.

    The extra billions, in other words, have only bought a steady decline, as Remix News has already reported in the past.

    Nowhere is that decline sharper than in math. The report found that a growing share of ninth-graders aiming for at least a secondary school leaving certificate can no longer meet the minimum standards expected of them. In 2012, 16 percent fell short. By 2024, that had climbed to 24 percent — nearly one in four pupils.

    Nor is the slide confined to weaker students or struggling schools. The researchers found that average “computer and information-related skills are declining,” and stressed that the erosion of competence spans “all performance levels” — including the Gymnasium, Germany’s most academically selective school type, long considered the engine of the country’s educated elite.

    More young people leaving with nothing

    At the other end of the spectrum, more students are leaving school with no qualification at all. The share of pupils exiting without a leaving certificate has risen to 8 percent of their age group, up from 6.9 percent in the previous report and 6.2 percent before that. The trend line points in one direction, and it is the wrong one.

    A shrinking ladder into the workforce

    The report also lays bare a deepening crisis in Germany’s prized apprenticeship system — a model long admired abroad for funneling young people into skilled trades. Between 2023 and 2025, the number of company-based training places fell by 32,000, while the share of firms offering training at all dropped to just 18.7 percent in 2024, a record low.

    This bodes very poorly for the German economy, which is already falling behind countries like China.

    The squeeze is especially damaging because demand is rising at the same time supply is falling. As the report put it: “Approximately 95 apprenticeships were available for every 100 people in demand.” With fewer slots than candidates, applicants are left with almost no choice — and German industry is left struggling to secure the skilled workers it depends on.

    There were a few bright spots. Traditional vocational schools saw enrollment climb, with 233,000 new students in 2025, many drawn to the healthcare sector. And despite fears that vocational training is losing prestige, a quarter of graduates who qualify for university still choose it instead — a share that has held steady for years, pushing back against the assumption that trade training is becoming an afterthought for academically capable young Germans.

    Fewer qualifications, slower starts

    Still, the overall picture on professional qualifications is grim.

    “Premature contract terminations and failed final exams make it more difficult to secure skilled workers,” the authors wrote, noting that the number of people completing professional qualifications recently sank to a new low of around 492,000.

    Even those who do reach university are taking longer to get out. The Bachelor’s/Master’s system was meant to speed students into the workforce by letting them leave after a first degree. Instead, the report found, students now need almost as long to earn the lower-value Bachelor’s as earlier generations took to complete a full Master’s or Diploma — an average of 8.4 semesters, more than four years, up from 7.2 in 2014.

    For Prien, the findings point to a problem that begins long before a child ever sets foot in a classroom — and one the school system is failing to fix. “The education gap widens from birth, continues to open until school enrollment, and then does not narrow again over the course of the school years,” the minister said.

    More immigration is the answer?

    The report links education directly to Germany’s demographic crisis, spurred by declining birth rates since 2022 and aging baby boomers retiring. It explicitly states that integrating immigrants into the education system and the labor market is now one of Germany’s most essential avenues for securing skilled workers.

    What it does not mention is that countries that have chosen “zero immigration” or close to zero immigration have already fared much better in terms of educational outcomes, including Japan, South Korea, and China, which all vastly outrank Germany in terms of math achievements.

    The report also highlights how Germany should import more international students, which it describes as a vital workforce pipeline. It notes that international higher education graduates are increasingly staying in Germany long-term, particularly in heavily strained STEM fields.

    Again, many Asian countries have avoided this trend and have far better educational outcomes.

    Countries like the United States with the highest rate of immigration have seen their educational systems significantly deteriorate.

    According to the New York Times, data from the Nation’s Report Card and the Center for Education Policy Research at Harvard confirms that U.S. student achievement in reading and math has been in a steady, decade-long decline.

    Reading scores have decreased in 83 percent of U.S. school districts over the past decade. Math scores have also dropped in roughly 70 percent of school districts. Nationwide, teenagers are performing nearly half a school year behind where their peers were a decade ago.

    Meanwhile, anti-immigration Asian countries continue to lead the world in math and other STEM subjects, which is translating into a vast economic advantage over pro-immigration countries in Europe, which now has to resort to protectionist measures to avoid being beaten out by countries like China.

    The authors of the study should also pay attention to the teachers, principals, and teachers associations throughout the country that are calling multiculturalism a complete failure. This has been exhaustively documented by Remix News (here, here, here, here, and here).

    In fact, the chaos is so complete in the German school system that authorities have forced 41,000 first graders to repeat the first grade, with many of them unable to even speak German.

  • German city orders pool to reverse ban on non-German speakers, labeling it ‘xenophobic’ – owner remains defiant

    German city orders pool to reverse ban on non-German speakers, labeling it ‘xenophobic’ – owner remains defiant

    A swimming pool in Halle that made headlines for refusing entry to anyone who cannot understand German is now under pressure from the city to reverse course, after officials warned the rule could be seen as “xenophobic” and damaging to Halle’s image.

    The standoff pits the city administration against Mathias Nobel, the operator of the Heidebad open-air pool, who introduced the policy on safety grounds. Remix News reported just yesterday that Nobel had announced that he would turn away visitors who do not speak enough German to understand the facility’s bathing rules. The decision was not made on a whim either: it followed a weekend incident in which he personally pulled a toddler from a deep section of the lake after the child’s parents failed to understand his warnings.

    For Nobel, the episode was proof that a language barrier can be a matter of life and death. For the city, it was a public-relations problem.

    City: rule could “damage the city’s reputation”

    In its appeal to the pool’s operators, Halle argued that the policy “can be perceived as xenophobic by the public,” and that this “would damage the city’s reputation and violate the contractual duty of good conduct.”

    City administration spokesman Drago Bock said Nobel must first exhaust “milder means” before resorting to outright exclusion. Access to the pool, Bock told Bild, must be guaranteed “for the general public,” and the operator must not undermine the public nature of the facility “by imposing blanket bans on entry for entire population groups.”

    Operator buried in hate mail and bad reviews

    The backlash against Nobel has been intense. After the rescue and the policy that followed, he says he was inundated with hate messages, and his facility was hit with a wave of negative online reviews.

    He has remained defiant, rejecting the charge of xenophobia and insisting the rule was never about nationality but about preventing a drowning.

    “I bear the responsibility in the pool. When something happens, everyone points at me. Dead is dead,” he said, referring to what could happen if someone died at his pool.

    Asked to walk the policy back, Nobel pushed the question back at the city: “What should I take back? That people understand the bathing rules?”

    The compromise: signs, pictograms, and QR codes

    Despite its sharp criticism, the city says it does take Nobel’s safety concerns seriously — and has proposed an alternative to an outright ban. Under the plan, the pool’s bathing rules and safety instructions would be posted in multiple languages. Pictograms and QR codes placed at the entrance and around the grounds would convey the most important rules visually, in an effort to bridge the language gap without turning anyone away at the gate.

    Whether that satisfies Nobel, who frames the issue in stark terms of who answers when a swimmer drowns, remains to be seen.

  • “I am proud of what I have done’ – Man who threw Budapest’s Pride flags into the Danube identified and detained – and he’s unrepentant

    “I am proud of what I have done’ – Man who threw Budapest’s Pride flags into the Danube identified and detained – and he’s unrepentant

    The man who threw the LGBTQ Pride flags from Budapest’s Elizabeth Bridge into the Danube one by one on Sunday has been identified and detained. The Mayor’s Office, led by Gergely Karácsony, had filed a complaint in the case on suspicion of intentional vandalism.

    When contacted about the state of the investigation, the Budapest Police Headquarters said in a statement that investigative work had led them to identify the alleged perpetrator: a 58-year-old man from Mogyoród, who was arrested at his home on the evening of June 22, 2026.

    The man admitted to the act and is now saying he is proud of his act and did not need a lawyer during questioning.

    “I am proud of what I have done and would do the same tomorrow. I didn’t even ask for a lawyer during the police interrogation. I didn’t need one, because I was just doing what my personal beliefs dictated,” he said.

    He added: “Hungary is a Christian state with a thousand-year history. Gays don’t bother me, but don’t force the sight of their love on me or anyone else. I am convinced that I have not committed a crime; I believe that rainbow flags have no place on the Elizabeth Bridge.”

    The 58-year-old man, who asked not to be named, gave an interview to a news portal, saying he had waited for police at the gate of his country house on Monday night. He believes Pride flags have no place either on the Elizabeth Bridge or on the wall of City Hall, Hungarian outlet Index reports.

    “I decided to go into town and take down those flags for the sake of my kids and our children’s future. My intention was not to vandalize. I think the Hungarian flag should have been in that place. When I threw the flag into the water, I made sure not to endanger ship traffic,” said the man from Mogyoród, who drove to Budapest and parked beneath the Elizabeth Bridge.

    Police reportedly identified him by his license plate. He said that an hour later he was taken to the District V police station on Szalay Street, from which he was released after questioning.

    The flags had been installed on the bridge by the capital’s leadership and disappeared on Sunday, with a perpetrator caught on video tossing them into the river.

    A politician of the right-wing Our Homeland party (Mi Hazánk), Előd Novák, announced on Monday that he would cover any “fine for removing the rainbow rags.” In response, Budapest Mayor Gergely Karácsony said that no matter what Novák attempts, the rainbow flags would still be flying on the Elizabeth Bridge during the upcoming Pride march.

    “We will put these flags back up for Pride. If they are taken down, we will put them back again, and then they will just have to put up with it,” Karácsony said.

  • Italy: Indian asylum seeker commits suicide after his arrest for sexually assaulting 4 young girls at a swimming pool near Brescia

    Italy: Indian asylum seeker commits suicide after his arrest for sexually assaulting 4 young girls at a swimming pool near Brescia

    A 23-year-old Indian asylum seeker who was arrested for sexually assaulting four 13-year-old girls at a water park near Brescia, Italy, has taken his own life in prison just days after his arrest.

    The young man, who had been in Italy for three months and had no prior criminal record, was found dead by penitentiary police during a routine check at the Canton Mombello prison in Brescia. His death came roughly 48 hours after he was arrested for a series of sexual assaults against a group of minors who were at the pool with their families at the time.

    Italian police quickly arrived at the scene in Concesio (Brescia)

    The initial incident took place on Sunday evening at the Tibidabo water park in Concesio. According to investigators, lifeguards noticed the man around 6:00 p.m. behaving suspiciously in the slide area. He repeatedly approached a group of four 13-year-old girls who were in the water, momentarily out of their parents’ sight, and groped the girls. The girls themselves became alarmed and visibly agitated. The director of the facility had seen the entire incident and later confirmed the sexual assault to the police, according to Italy Today.

    The Carabinieri were called immediately. Faced with the girls’ testimony, Italian police arrested the 23-year-old on charges of aggravated sexual assault and took him to Canton Mombello prison.

    The girls were later interviewed by the Public Prosecutor’s Office during a protected hearing, in which they described to the magistrate what they had been forced to endure.

    The man was held at the Canton Mombello prison, where he took his own life the following night. It remains unclear how he killed himself. The Brescia Public Prosecutor has opened an investigation and an autopsy is being conducted.

    In Italy, foreigners commit 44 percent of all cases of rape while only representing 9 percent of the population.

  • Nightmare in Germany: Baby boy abducted and found dead after mother left him alone for just a moment

    Nightmare in Germany: Baby boy abducted and found dead after mother left him alone for just a moment

    On the evening of Thursday, June 18, 2026, tragedy struck when a 37-year-old mother returned from grocery shopping with her 3-month-old son and discovered he had been abducted after leaving him alone in his stroller outside her building in Renningen.

    She had left the baby — who has been called Gino in some reports to protect his real identity — alone in his stroller outside their apartment building on Malmsheimer Straße in Renningen while she carried groceries upstairs to the second floor. When she returned shortly afterward, Gino was gone — the stroller remained, but the child had been taken.

    The parents reported him missing around 11:30 p.m. Ludwigsburg police launched a major search involving helicopters, drones, and tracker dogs, including cadaver dogs, with up to 40 units deployed. At the same time, firefighters, DRK, THW, and other forces were deployed. The search focused on the area around Renningen and extended to nearby spots like Malmsheim.

    On Friday, June 19, around 1:45 p.m., search teams found the lifeless body of an infant near the Rankbach stream, between Renningen and Malmsheim. Police stated it was very likely the missing boy based on circumstances, though formal identification was pending.

    The grandmother of Gino said: “My daughter came home from shopping, she had bags with her and wanted to take them up to the 2nd floor.”

    An autopsy has not been publicly released and an investigation remains ongoing. Police are trying to ascertain if the suspect may have been following the mother as she walked home or if he or she came upon the child and kidnapped and murdered him by chance.

    The investigation is being led by Ludwigsburg Criminal Police under Stuttgart prosecutors. They are probing all angles.

  • EU Commissioner: Ukraine is starting to gain the upper hand on the battlefield, in the air and at sea

    EU Commissioner: Ukraine is starting to gain the upper hand on the battlefield, in the air and at sea

    Ukraine is gaining the upper hand on the battlefield, in the air and at sea, while Ukrainian drones have stopped Russia’s ground advance and are causing serious disruptions to Russian logistics, EU Commissioner for Defense and Space Policy Andrius Kubilius said on Tuesday in Brussels.

    In his speech launching the European defense and security summit, the commissioner pointed out that Ukrainian drones can paralyze the supply of the Russian army up to 300 kilometers from the front lines.

    According to the EU commissioner, Ukraine is no longer just a beneficiary of international subsidies, but also contributes to the protection of other countries.

    Kubilius said that Russian President Vladimir Putin is reacting to Ukrainian successes with increasingly desperate attacks. He cited last week’s attack on the Kyiv monastery as an example, which he called an attack on culture, religion and civilization.

    According to the commissioner, Russia continues to pose a threat to Europe’s security, and Moscow may be able to test NATO’s Article 5, which establishes collective defense. At the same time, he emphasized that Ukraine’s successes do not mean the end of the war, nor do they mean that Russia is weak.

    As he said, Russia is still able to produce weapons and drones in large quantities, so Europe must prepare to strengthen its own defense capabilities.

    According to Kubilius, the United States is increasingly encouraging Europe to take greater responsibility for its own security. He emphasized: “Europe must be prepared for the fact that some capabilities of the American forces may be regrouped in other regions, so European defense capacities must be urgently strengthened.”

    Kubilius warned that without replenishing American strategic capabilities, Europe’s defenses and deterrent power could be weakened.

    “If European countries do not fill these gaps in ability, it could be an open invitation for Russia to test the West’s resolve,” he said.

    He added that the necessary resources for this can be available primarily at the national level. He reminded that based on their commitments to NATO, the member states can spend a total of around €7 trillion for defense purposes over the next ten years.

    At the same time, the Commissioner stressed the need for these resources to be utilized in a coordinated manner and within a European framework.

    He also emphasized that the EU should integrate Ukraine within the framework of a future defense union.

    “It would be difficult to understand if we Europeans did not see it as a vital interest to integrate Ukraine’s military power into the European defence system,” he said.

    He also noted that the European Commission is expected to present the first proposals for the further integration of the European defense market as early as next week, which include a detailed analysis and ideas for further steps.

    Kubilius added that even this year they will propose amendments to defense procurement rules and other market regulations.

  • Afghan asylum seeker sentenced for raping goats and 6-month-old lamb at French educational farm, denied charges despite DNA evidence

    Afghan asylum seeker sentenced for raping goats and 6-month-old lamb at French educational farm, denied charges despite DNA evidence

    A 19-year-old Afghan man, Massoud S., was tried Monday at the Aix-en-Provence court for sexual assault against six goats, one of which died, and a 6-month-old lamb at an educational farm. He has been convicted and sentenced to 30 months in prison and a ban from French territory.

    Afghan migrant Massoud S. was initially charged with “serious abuse or act of cruelty against a domestic, tame, or captive animal.” He continued to deny the rapes in this case despite DNA evidence and being caught redhanded raping a goat. He even told a court psychologist that anyone who did rape the animals only did it to “not rape a woman” since “a goat could not identify him afterward.”

    The sexual assaults occurred between February and April and on top of the DNA evidence, his phone location also had him pinged to the crime scene.

    “I don’t know how to explain it,” he told the magistrates regarding the ample evidence against him.

    Massoud S. reportedly repeatedly raped the animals, which all belonged to an animal shelter and educational farm “Un moment” in Les Pennes-Mirabeau, near Marseille.

    Cassandra Sortino, the owner of the establishment, remains deeply traumatized by the mass rape of her animals by the Afghan man.

    “We set up this association to do good, and the animals were in danger in our own structure. We cannot explain it morally,” she testified. “We feel like we failed.”

    According to Swiss outlet 20 Minutes, “Representing herself without a lawyer, she searched in vain for an answer to her central question: why?”

    The incident began in February when she noticed that there were ligature marks on some of the animals’ legs. A veterinarian discovered injuries to the animals’ genitals and traces of blood.

    This was enough evidence for Sortino to install a surveillance camera, where she saw a man sneaking into her property and raping animals. She remained in contact with police, and in April, the Afghan man was finally arrested. At the moment he was apprehended, police discovered the man in the middle of the act of raping the goat, wearing latex gloves, and with his pants down.

    Massoud S. claimed that he was in the barn because he missed his train on the night he was arrested to Marseille, where he lives in an asylum seeker center in the city’s 3rd arrondissement.

    Massoud S. required a translator during his trial but said he felt “full of shame” when describing his strict religious upbringing. He arrived in France in November 2025 and claims he lost his family during a bombing raid in his home country.

    A psychiatrist reported the man suffers from no mental disorders, however, he reportedly said while talking about the rapes: “We make a big deal out of it when they’re just animals,”

    “I’m a normal person,” he said when confronted with these statements in court.

    He has been sentenced to 30 months in prison for charges reclassified as “abuse leading to death.” He is also banned from French territory and must register into a database for sexual offenders.

    Sortino is not done with the Afghan and plans to appeal the sentence.

    “I would have liked to understand,” Sortino said.

    Previous cases

    Last year in Germany, a shocking case has emerged from the beautiful town of Oberneufnach in Bavaria, which involved a 52-year-old Turkish asylum seeker allegedly breaking into a stable and sexually abusing ponies.

    The man, who is from a refugee shelter in the nearby town of Anhofen, was arrested after he was caught on surveillance video.

    The man broke into the horse farm at 6:45 p.m. while the family was having dinner. They heard the dog barking and then looked on surveillance monitors, where they saw the man in the stable with his pants down on top of one of the animals.

    The boyfriend then ran to the stables to chase down the man, but he had already fled the scene. He continued his pursuit of the suspect though and eventually caught him. Police arrived and placed the man under arrest.

    In 2023, a 27-year-old suspect was arrested after he was caught on a surveillance camera raping a pony at a stable south of Hamburg. The 18-year-old pony, which is named “Carrie,” was abused by the man at 1 a.m., with footage showing the man calmly walking onto the property and starting to attack the defenseless animal.

    Steffi B. released the footage to German newspaper Bild, which posted stills of the perpetrator on its web publication.

    The attack happened in Birkenmoor, which is in Harburg, just a few kilometers from the Hamburg city center.

    Even the petting zoo at the park has not been safe. In 2017, a Syrian migrant raped a pony there in front of children.

    “My babysitter was out with our son in Görlitzer Park. They witnessed the man sexually assault the pony,” one woman told Berliner Morgenpost at the time. The babysitter took a photo of the man as he raped the pony and provided it to police. The migrant was banned from the petting zoo in response, but it is unclear if he was ever charged by police.

  • Hungarian conservative journalist’s home raided, 13 phones and laptops seized, including son’s devices

    Hungarian conservative journalist’s home raided, 13 phones and laptops seized, including son’s devices

    Zsolt Bede, a journalist with the pro-Fidesz outlet Vadhajtások, says police raided his home and seized electronic devices belonging to both him and his child. Bede is now describing the case as “political intimidation.”

    On a post on X, he documented how eight investigators first showed up to his 75-year-old father’s house and intimidated him. A week passed by, and then the police targeted Bede in a raid.

    “They did not present any documents and did not explain what they were looking for. I was not informed of the allegations against me. To this day, I have not been provided with any of the official case documents.

    They conducted a search of my home while my 16-year-old son was with me. They traumatized him as well. I was not allowed to call my lawyer, and my son was not allowed to speak with his mother. Moreover, he was not permitted to leave for an important international scout football event he was supposed to attend. He was unlawfully detained.

    The authorities seized my phones and laptop, and then they confiscated my son’s devices as well. He has absolutely nothing to do with politics.”

     

     


    The Vadhajtások employee said officers took 13 devices, including his laptop and phone, along with older devices that are now broken. He added that his child was also barred from leaving and had a laptop and phone confiscated by police. According to Bede, the detectives did not explain why they were carrying out the search.

    “The entire residential complex watched as if I were some kind of terrorist while eight police officers searched the vehicle,” he wrote, adding: “The next day, I was required to report to the police headquarters for a five-and-a-half-hour interrogation. The official record stated that I had failed to comply with the authorities, which is a lie. I was fully cooperative.”

    The anti-Orban Index media outlet indicated the raid may be connected to media reports that tied theologian Rita Perintfalvi to a pornography film in Vienna. She says that she never appeared in the film and there is no record of her appearing in the film. She said that she believes the investigation was launched over alleged offenses committed against her.

    “On June 8, I received a court order in connection with the ongoing private criminal case against Zsolt Bede, which stated that the court had ordered the police to ‘search, seize, examine, and analyze,’” Perintfalvi told the newspaper. “In addition, based on my public complaint, a police investigation is also underway against the operator of Vadhajtások.”

    In the past, Viktor Orbán once said of Vadhajtások that, alongside Nemzeti Sport (National Sport), it was his second daily must-read media outlet.

    Perintfalvi said she believes the two cases have now converged, which is why police went to Bede’s apartment. Although she has not yet received official confirmation, she said she would later request access to inspect the police data. “I am almost certain that this police operation was carried out on suspicion of crimes committed against me,” she added.

    However, if this were true, the house raid against Bede is unusual in a libel case. Newspapers and journalists are often sued in the West for false or misleading claims, but it usually involves a civil suit and not a massive house search.

    “These are the times that have arrived in Hungary under Péter Magyar,” warned Bede.

    So far, there is no official confirmation about why the house search was conducted.

  • Record-shattering heatwave grips Europe as Germany braces for possible all-time high

    Record-shattering heatwave grips Europe as Germany braces for possible all-time high

    A brutal heatwave is sweeping across much of Europe, with records already toppling in France and red alerts blanketing multiple countries — and Germany now bracing for what could become its hottest temperature ever recorded.

    France smashes records as deaths mount

    France is bearing the brunt of the extreme weather, with temperatures climbing as high as 43 degrees Celsius (109.4 degrees Fahrenheit). The country recorded its warmest night since measurements began in 1947, averaging 21.6 degrees Celsius overnight.

    The highest heat warning level, red — itself a record under the current warning system — has been declared across 54 departments. Schools have been partially closed and exams postponed.

    The human toll is already severe. According to the French government, 40 people, many of them minors, have died in swimming accidents since the heatwave began last Thursday.

    Germany heading toward 41 degrees

    Germany is now experiencing its own extreme and potentially record-breaking heat. Over the coming days, temperatures are expected to reach 38 to 40 degrees in many areas, with up to 41 degrees Celsius (107.6 degrees Fahrenheit) possible locally. Even the nights offer little relief, with metropolitan area temperatures expected to hover at 24 to 25 degrees after dark.

    The German Weather Service (DWD) warns of severe to extreme heat stress, particularly across the southwestern half of the country, and says no meaningful relief is in sight, with the heatwave expected to last at least the entire week.

    If Germany hits 41 degrees, it would put the country within striking distance of its all-time highest temperature record, which was recorded in July 2019 in Tönisvorst and Duisburg-Baerl, which hit 41.2 degrees. The hottest June day on record came on June 30, 2019, when Bernburg in Saxony-Anhalt hit 39.6 degrees.

    The German Life Saving Association (DLRG) has urged the public not to underestimate the dangers of swimming, noting that several people have died in swimming accidents in recent days.

    The prolonged dry spell is straining water supplies. The Brandenburg Wastewater and Water Association (MAWV) has called on residents in parts of Brandenburg southeast of Berlin to conserve water, warning that consumption threatens to outstrip production capacity. Garden irrigation, pool filling, and washing cars with drinking water should all be avoided.

    Spain endures sweltering nights

    Spain is also gripped by the heatwave, with temperatures reaching up to 40 degrees. On the coast of Almería in Andalusia, temperatures stayed above 30 degrees for a third consecutive night, even after sunset.

    Heat warnings are in effect across large parts of the country, with the highest red alert level declared in some regions. Authorities are urging people to drink enough water, avoid physical exertion, and look out for the most vulnerable. The heat is expected to persist at least through Thursday, with experts linking the increasingly frequent and intense Spanish heatwaves to climate change.

    England paralyzed by extreme heat

    In England, temperatures of up to 40 degrees have forced many schools to shorten the day or close entirely, while some railway companies have cut services. Parts of southern England are under the red heat warning, the highest level, declared only once before.

  • ‘It is understandable’ – Hungarian politician praises man who threw LGBTQ Pride ‘rag’ flags off a Budapest bridge

    ‘It is understandable’ – Hungarian politician praises man who threw LGBTQ Pride ‘rag’ flags off a Budapest bridge

    According to a politician from the right-wing party Our Homeland (Mi Hazánk), “it is understandable” that a man threw LGBTQ Pride flags off the Elizabeth Bridge in Budapest, Hungary. Video of the man’s actions went viral over the weekend.

    “It is understandable if the man in the street responded to the provocation by removing the rainbow rags,” wrote Előd Novák, who said he would pay for any fine the man receives for the action.

    “Budapest belongs to everyone! That is why it is not acceptable for a party or any political movement to appropriate the Elizabeth bridge, such as the LGBTQSTB lobby with its flags. It is understandable if the man on the street responded to the provocation by removing the rainbow rags, although I prefer their place in the trash,” he stated on social media.

    In his post, he also admonished Mayor Gergely Karácsony, stating, “he should have spent the Budapest people’s money on potholes, not on homosexual and other deviant propaganda. Despite my complaint, the mayor held the banned Pride Parade last year without punishment. If our compatriot who expresses his opinion should pay a fine for the removal of worthless rags and the restoration of order, I will take over his punishment.”

    Novák then decried that a Pride Parade will be hosted in Budapest on June 27, which he blamed Mayor Gergely Karácsony for.

    Karácsony has filed a police complaint over the man throwing the flags into the Danube River, which was captured on film. Karácsony had the flags put up over the weekend, with a number of conservatives decrying the move.

    Under former Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, LGBT activities were sharply restricted in Hungary, including in education. The Pride Parade was also banned in Budapest by the government, although it still ran without interference. Under Prime Minister Peter Magyar, Hungary is expected to shift to a more pro-LGBT stance.

  • Netherlands carries out euthanasia of a child under 12 for the first time

    Netherlands carries out euthanasia of a child under 12 for the first time

    The Netherlands has carried out the euthanasia of a young child for the first time, under regulations introduced in 2024 that permit the active ending of life for patients aged one to 12. The rules apply to terminally ill children whose suffering is deemed impossible to relieve.

    The case has since been referred to the prosecutor’s office. According to Dutch Health Minister Sophie Hermans, a report on the euthanasia was submitted to a special commission tasked with assessing such cases. The commission reviewed the documentation and interviewed the doctor involved in the procedure before forwarding its opinion to prosecutors, who will ultimately determine whether the doctor acted within the law, according to Dutch outlet NOS.

    Authorities have released no details about the child, including the child’s age, sex, and underlying illness, which all remain unknown.

    The Netherlands expanded its euthanasia laws two years ago. Previously, comparable rules applied only to newborns and to children over the age of 12, and even then only under very strict conditions. To qualify, a child must be experiencing suffering that doctors conclude cannot be endured or effectively alleviated, with no realistic prospect of improvement. Parental consent is also required, and the regulations are intended to apply only to children whose death is expected in the near future.

    Among the conditions covered are severe congenital defects of the brain, lungs, and heart, as well as serious metabolic diseases.

    The expansion of euthanasia rights has been contentious from the outset. Opponents argue chiefly that these are children incapable of expressing their own wishes. Doctors themselves also raised concerns during the debate, with some experts noting that the final assessment of each procedure rests with the prosecutor’s office rather than the medical commission — a structure they say could create fear of criminal liability.

    As Remix News reported in the past, euthanasia now accounts for 6 percent of all deaths in the Netherlands.

  • German swimming pool bans visitors who can’t speak German, citing safety concerns

    German swimming pool bans visitors who can’t speak German, citing safety concerns

    A public swimming pool in Germany has introduced strict new admission rules barring entry to anyone who cannot speak German, with management insisting the policy is essential to guarantee the safety of guests.

    The Heidebad natural swimming pool in Halle, Saxony-Anhalt, now requires visitors to demonstrate German language skills before being allowed in. Managing Director Mathias Nobel defended the rule publicly, explaining that he is responsible for the safety of thousands of swimmers and will not compromise when it comes to protecting children and families.

    The facility says that emergency alerts, water-depth warnings, and direct verbal instructions from lifeguards have repeatedly been ignored or misunderstood because of language barriers. In one recent emergency, Nobel, while acting as a lifeguard, had to pull a young child out of deep water due to a language barrier. To reduce these risks, staff will now deny entry to any guest if they determine that essential safety communication cannot be reliably established, according to German media outlet MDR.

    Pool management acknowledges that the rule has triggered considerable backlash, but says the public dissatisfaction is being “deliberately accepted in the interest of general safety.”

    From the operators’ perspective, dealing with angry patrons is preferable “than an avoidable swimming accident.” The policy is already being actively enforced, and several would-be guests have been turned away at the gate.

    The Heidebad is part of a wider trend of European public pools tightening entry requirements in response to regional migration shifts. Last year, an outdoor pool in Porrentruy, located in the Swiss municipality of Pruntrut, initially banned foreigners entirely due to violence, sexual harassment and constant disturbances. Swiss visitors to the pool and employees were generally happy about the move.

    The ban came about after ‘French youths with a migration background’ continuously caused problems at the pool and in pool bathrooms, including the sexual harassment of young girls. The situation even sparked international headlines.

    However, the Swiss paper 20 Minuten reported a surge in season ticket sales after the ban was put in place.

    “It went very well. Citizens have rediscovered the bathing establishment with the peace and quiet that comes with it,” said Lionel Maître, the municipal councilor for tourism and leisure in Porrentruy. “We have seen an increase in season ticket sales as citizens have finally regained the long-awaited sense of security. There have been no problems and no new bathing bans since then.”

    The swimming pool has since changed its policy and now charges non-locals double ticket prices. The municipality has also added extra administrative steps for certain visitors. Anyone who is not a local resident and lacks a valid Swiss residence, work, or settlement permit must buy admission online in advance. Visitors without a recognized regional tourist card must also present valid identification at the entrance, and those who fail to do so are refused entry.

    Mayor Philippe Eggertswyler publicly backed the new pricing and entry framework, stating that “It’s not about pitting Swiss and foreigners against each other, but about guaranteeing calm.”

    The swimming pool may have backed down from its total ban on foreigners due to pressure from the federal government. The Federal Commission against Racism called the blanket exclusion “problematic and irritating.”

  • Spain: African migrant attempts to rape German tourist inside her motorhome and then brutally beats her until her face is disfigured

    Spain: African migrant attempts to rape German tourist inside her motorhome and then brutally beats her until her face is disfigured

    A shocking and brutal case of sexual violence has once again rocked Spain. This time, a 21-year-old African man is accused of breaking into the motorhome of a 44-year-old German tourist in the Spanish city of Almería and beating the woman until her face was disfigured.

    The African had attempted to rape the woman at knifepoint on June 21 at approximately 5:30 p.m. near the mouth of the Andarax River, which leads to the open ocean. When she resisted, he punched her relentlessly and cut her face open multiple times. He also wielded a stick which he used to beat the woman across the body. Due to the woman’s resistance, the man was unable to achieve penetration.

    The woman was only saved after a motorist heard screams and intervened. He found the man half-naked on top of the woman and he began honking his horn to scare the man away, according to Spanish news outlet Diaro del Almeria.

    The African fled into a nearby bush while the police arrived on scene. The woman was transported to the local hospital in Almería and was treated for severe injuries, as well as examined by a forensics unit.

    Meanwhile, police conducted a search of the nearby area and one of the officers found the man hiding in a bush. The suspect raced to the ocean but after about 100 meters, he began to sink in the water and showed signs of drowning.

    Five officers stripped to their boxers and raced into the water to save the suspect’s life. On shore, he vomited out water and began breathing again. However, the extremely exhausting ordeal of saving the man’s life left all five officers in need of medical support.

    The suspect was also treated in hospital and then charged with assault and sexual assault. It is unclear if the man is of Senegalese or Gambian origin.

  • Hungary: Man tears down LGBT Pride flags from famed Budapest bridge

    Hungary: Man tears down LGBT Pride flags from famed Budapest bridge

    Just before the Budapest Pride Parade is set to run on June 27, a man has been filmed tearing down LGBT Pride Flags from the famed Elizabeth Bridge and tossing them into the water over the weekend.

    During one video, a man filming screams out, “Good guy,” in support of the man’s actions. As the flag falls off the bridge, he yells: “Bye bye!”

    The incident comes approximately two months after Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán lost power following national elections on April 12. Liberal Budapest Mayor Gergely Karácsony had ordered the LGBT flags displayed on the famous bridge over the weekend.

    The appearance of the flags on landmarks has been seen as a symbol of the fall of Hungary’s conservative government, which had in the past banned the Pride Parade and taken a number of actions against LGBT ideology and education in Hungarian society and the education system.

    The video of the man tossing the flags into the river has produced sharply different reactions on Reddit and other social media platforms. Conservatives are labeling him a “hero” while those on the left say he is a “bigot.”

    Budapest’s mayor, Karácsony, said the police are now investigating the incident.

  • Italy: Tunisian man convicted for nearly killing an elderly man is now on trial for raping a woman just hours earlier

    Italy: Tunisian man convicted for nearly killing an elderly man is now on trial for raping a woman just hours earlier

    A Tunisian man who was already sentenced for the brutal beating of an elderly pensioner in Varese, Italy, is now facing fresh charges after it emerged that he allegedly raped a woman twice just hours before the attack.

    The 44-year-old, who has already been definitively sentenced to ten years and six months in prison for attempted murder of the elderly man, is accused of further acts during a night of violence dating back to Dec. 30, 2023.

    According to prosecutors, the Tunisian attacked the 67-year-old pensioner on Corso Moro, who was left bleeding on the ground in the center of Varese. A street cleaner who witnessed the assault came to the elderly man’s aid, recalling: “I saw a man kick a grandpa who was already on the ground.”

    The court determined the brutal beating was delivered without warning and was unprovoked. The elderly man was hospitalized with severe injuries. Using surveillance footage and traces of blood found on the attacker’s shoes, police were able to identify and arrest him, according to Il Giorno.

    However, authorities are now pursuing charges related to a complaint filed by a female victim, who said she had met the man shortly beforehand at a bar and they went to her home together. She alleges that he then forced her into two sexual encounters over the course of the same night. The accused denies the allegations, which will now be weighed by the Tribunal.

    The woman has joined the case as a civil party.

    However, these are not the only cases where the 44-year-old Tunisian has been convicted. In recent days, the man was convicted in another case for resisting a public official over an earlier incident on Via Veratti, where he allegedly made serious threats against one of the officers involved in his deportation proceedings.

  • Germany: 2 Syrians convicted for taking turns gang raping a young woman in Düsseldorf, 3rd suspect still on the run

    Germany: 2 Syrians convicted for taking turns gang raping a young woman in Düsseldorf, 3rd suspect still on the run

    Two Syrian nationals, 34-year-old Saad A. and 41-year-old Ahmed A., have now been convicted for gang raping a 27-year-old intoxicated woman after dragging her onto the hood of a vehicle and taking turns assaulting the woman.

    At the opening of the trial, Saad A. caused a stir in the courtroom by declaring that he felt humiliated having a female interpreter translate for him, but now, a female judge has delivered his prison sentence to him and his accomplice of five years each.

    Currently, there is still a third suspect who remains on the run. The trial began in February at the Düsseldorf Regional Court for a case that began in the early morning hours of June 29, 2025 within Düsseldorf’s historic old town district, according to Bild newspaper.

    Prosecutors described the brutal assault, which involved the three Syrian men hoisting the heavily intoxicated woman onto the hood of a vehicle around 2:45 a.m. The woman was mostly unresponsive due to the large amount of alcohol she had consumed.

    The court found that the rapists were fully aware of their actions and the condition the woman was in when they began taking turns raping her while two of them stood guard in shifts.

    While the men were careful about not being caught, some passersby began alarmed when they heard the woman crying out. The court found that Ahmed A. approached these witnesses and told them they all knew the woman and it was fine.

    He even told the witnesses: “She needs this.”

    The witnesses did not believe his story and Ahmed A. became violent with them, charging them and threatening them with assault. The witnesses did not back down though and rushed the rapists, causing them to run away.

    Once they examined the woman, they contacted emergency services and brought the woman to a police vehicle that was nearby.

    On that same night, police detained Ahmed A. and Saad A. though the third suspect successfully escaped and remains on the run.

    Forensic teams later matched DNA evidence recovered from the victim’s body directly to the accused.

  • France: Twerking youths dance on destroyed vehicles at Paris music festival, 243 arrests reported nationwide

    France: Twerking youths dance on destroyed vehicles at Paris music festival, 243 arrests reported nationwide

    During France’s nationwide music festival, known as “Fête de la Musique,” on Sunday, there were scenes of chaos recorded on a number of streets and 243 arrests made across the country, including 148 in Paris.

    However, according to the initial report from the French Interior Ministry, “the situation across the country was under control.”

    In scenes recorded and posted to social media numerous vehicles were completely destroyed by twerking multicultural youths, many of whom were dancing on the hood and rooftop of the vehicles.

    In addition, police were targeted by firework mortar fire by rampaging youths in various districts of Paris.

    Two journalists from the French publication Frontières were also attacked while they were covering a demonstration at the festival organized by the far-left France Unbowed party (LFI).

    The paper wrote on X: “While covering the demonstration against racism and the concert organized by LFI in Paris, two of our journalists were pursued by about ten Antifas for several hundred meters, resulting in an injury to one of them. A complaint will be filed.”

    Despite what appear to be some clear disturbances captured on video at Fête de la Musique, the interior ministry reported that the security measures were “effective” because “no major incidents were recorded.”

    In Paris alone, 4,800 police officers and gendarmes were deployed, supported by 2,500 firefighters, according to the Paris police headquarters.

    Due to unrest seen at the Fête de la Musique in the past, police banned the consumption of alcohol in most major cities across France. In some areas like Nanterre and Auch, the festival was canceled entirely, reportedly due to the heatwave which France is currently suffering under, according to Le Figaro.

    Last year, 145 French women were targeted in syringe attacks during the famed music festival, a story that made international headlines. So far, there have been no reports of such syringe attacks this year.

  • Starmer is gone, but the UK’s right may have little to cheer about

    Starmer is gone, but the UK’s right may have little to cheer about

    The deeply unpopular British Prime Minister, Keir Starmer, announced his resignation on Monday morning, but despite his upcoming departure, the right may have little to cheer about.

    During a speech outside Downing Street, Starmer announced he was stepping down after holding office since July 7, 2024. In that election, his Labour Party won 412 seats, securing a comfortable majority and decimating the Tories, who had governed Britain since 2010.

    Starmer revealed on the morning of Monday, June 22, that he had already spoken with King Charles III to inform him of his decision. The Labour Party’s National Executive Committee will now develop a timetable for the election of a new leader, who will also become Prime Minister. He stressed that this process should be completed by the end of the summer holidays. Until then, Starmer will remain at the helm of the British government.

    According to Reuters, the main favorite to replace Starmer is the former Mayor of Greater Manchester, Andy Burnham, who won a seat in the House of Commons during the Makerfield constituency by-election in northwest England on June 18, defeating Nigel Farage’s party.

    The right now has a challenger

    Burnham may pose a grave challenge to Restore Britain and Reform UK, the two main right-wing parties running against the British left.

    Under Starmer, multiple polls predicted a strong majority for Reform UK, with some even forecasting a blowout election victory. However, the rise of Restore Britain had already siphoned off a number of voters from Reform UK, narrowing Farage’s lead.

    Now, with Starmer gone, some polls show Reform UK barely leading Labour in a general election. A new poll from Politico shows Farage winning 27 percent of the vote versus 20 percent for Labour under Starmer’s current numbers — but when tested against Burnham, Labour’s chances receive a significant boost. Some within Labour even describe Burnham as a “Reform Slayer,” as he polls better against Farage than anyone else in the party.

    Nevertheless, the Politico article also describes an uphill battle for Burnham, given how far Labour has fallen out of favour with British voters during Starmer’s rule. Notably, Burnham is described as more left-wing than Starmer, who is categorized as a “centrist.”

    Although the Tories are still seen as a formidable election force, they have long since discarded any semblance of right-wing politics. Nevertheless, they are also siphoning voters away from both Restore Britain and Reform UK, retaining voters who might lean personally to the right but still vote Conservative out of habit.

    The combined effect of vote-splitting on the right and Burnham leading Labour could deliver a shock upset in favor of Labour, ending Farage’s dream of winning the office of prime minister.

    British commentators point out that Starmer’s position has been weakening for months. More than 100 Labour MPs — around a quarter of the parliamentary party in the House of Commons — had publicly stated they wanted the prime minister to resign or set a timetable for his departure.

    Labour Party members pointed to a total loss of trust in the head of government and his leadership abilities. The government had recently been rocked by a number of high-profile resignations, including Health Secretary Wes Streeting and Defence Secretary John Healey.

    Polling also showed that Labour members overwhelmingly wanted Burnham, nicknamed the “King of the North” after winning three consecutive mayoral terms. He is currently Labour’s most popular politician. His recent victory in the Makerfield seat also bodes poorly for Reform UK and Restore Britain; the constituency is predominantly white and working-class, representing the exact demographic that these two right-wing parties are seeking to win over from Labour.

  • Netherlands: Elderly Dutch man beaten so badly by migrant that his dentures get knocked out

    Netherlands: Elderly Dutch man beaten so badly by migrant that his dentures get knocked out

    An elderly Dutch man was beaten so badly by a young migrant male on a BMX bike that the suspect knocked the victim’s dentures out. The incident happened on Feb. 26 in the Dutch city of Deventer but police are only now releasing the footage because they have been unable to apprehend the suspect.

    According to police, the elderly man was driving out of a parking lot and did not see the cyclist, who was riding on a sidewalk — not a designated bike path. The elderly man applied the brakes and even rolled down the window to say, “Sorry.” However, the elderly man was not even in the wrong, as the suspect was not supposed to be riding his bicycle on the pavement.


    The suspect jumped at the man, striking him multiple times in the face, while screaming at the victim.

    The suspect then opened the car door and kicked the victim. He also lifted up his entire bicycle and attempted to strike the elderly man.

    Police described the victim as “shocked” by the suspect’s violent reaction. The victim suffered light injuries but also suffered damage to his dentures after they were knocked out of his mouth.

    The perpetrator fled the scene but the incident was captured on surveillance video. The Dutch police continue to search for him and published information for witnesses to contact the police here.

  • German justice: Police let Afghan migrant go with a ‘warning’ after he nearly killed a young woman, only for him to beat another woman just two hours later

    German justice: Police let Afghan migrant go with a ‘warning’ after he nearly killed a young woman, only for him to beat another woman just two hours later

    A 20-year-old Afghan attacked two random women on the streets of the German city of Magdeburg, with the attacks occurring just two hours apart. The police and justice system are now being criticized for how they handled the case.

    During the first incident, German police immediately released the Afghan after the first brutal beating targeting a 26-year-old woman. The woman was being strangled until she was saved by passersby who intervened. Despite the woman being strangled and suffering visible injuries, the police gave the man a “warning” and released him at around 11:00 a.m.

    Just two hours later, at 1:00 p.m., he beat a 21-year-old woman and kicked her while she was on the ground. Once again, witnesses intervened.

    “Witnesses were also able to deter the suspect from his attacks in this case and detain him until the police appeared,” the police stated.

    Only after this second time did the presiding judge at the Magdeburg District Court issue an arrest warrant. The Afghan has been charged with attempted murder for strangling one of the victims.

    Both women were treated at the hospital for their injuries. Police are claiming that they did not arrest the first suspect because they were not aware of the severity of the first victim’s injuries, which they state only became apparent once she was treated at the hospital. Once there, it became clear that the man would be charged with attempted murder. The Afghan is known to police for various other crimes as well.

    The anti-immigration Alternative for Germany (AfD) party has reacted harshly to the incident and has released a statement, stating: “Women can hardly move safely in public spaces anymore, while authorities handle the situation with kid gloves instead of consistently protecting the local population from this imported violence.”

    “The AfD demands an end to this naive, lenient justice system and the state’s ineffective, token measures. Foreign violent offenders who disregard our laws and the physical safety of citizens should not be admonished; they should be immediately detained and deported directly to their home countries.”

  • Germany: 4 youths harassed dog and then brutally beat 60-year-old dog owner into the hospital in Bonn

    Germany: 4 youths harassed dog and then brutally beat 60-year-old dog owner into the hospital in Bonn

    Police are currently searching for four youths who first harassed a dog owner’s dog without provocation or reason and then turned their sights on the dog owner, beating him into the hospital and breaking his nose.

    Although the crime occurred on June 7 on Sternstrasse, the police are only now publishing photos of the suspects since they have been unable to make any arrests.

    The man was walking with his dog when he became involved in an argument with the four youths.

    “The reason for this was that the teenagers were continuously provoking the injured person’s dog,” an officer told Bild newspaper.

    When the dog owner reprimanded the youths, one of them punched him in the face. Then, the other three joined and began pummeling the victim with punches and kicks, resulting in numerous broken bones, including the man’s nasal bone.

    The four youths fled from the scene. Police launched an intensive investigation to apprehend the suspects, but so far, they have been unsuccessful.

  • French right-wing leader Jordan Bardella visits Polish border, meets with president and right-wing Confederation leader

    French right-wing leader Jordan Bardella visits Polish border, meets with president and right-wing Confederation leader

    On Thursday and Friday, French MEP and National Rally chairman Jordan Bardella conducted a high-profile visit to Poland, focusing heavily on European security, national sovereignty, and the ongoing migration challenges facing the continent.

    Bardella will most likely become the National Rally candidate in next year’s French presidential election if Marine Le Pen is unable to run for the position. Her fate will be decided following a court ruling to be announced in early July. Bardella engaged with top Polish state officials and right-wing political leaders during his trip.

    Earlier on Thursday, Bardella visited the Polish Sejm to coordinate with the right-wing Confederation party. He met directly with prominent Confederation MPs, including Deputy Speaker of the Sejm Krzysztof Bosak. As a joint gesture of historical respect, the politicians also laid flowers together at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.

    During a subsequent press conference, Bosak detailed the shared geopolitical stance of both political factions, particularly concerning the expansion of the European Union.

    “We jointly express our position to Ukraine’s accession to the EU. We believe that Ukraine does not meet the standards in force in the EU, it creates very serious and completely unfair economic competition for sectors that are very important in our countries,” said Bosak during the conference.

    Witold Tumanowicz, vice-chairman of the Confederation club, when asked by DoRzeczy.pl about the purpose of Jordan Bardella’s visit to Poland and his meetings with National Movement politicians, noted that “Jordan Bardella is with us, with the National Movement, in the joint Patriots for Europe faction in the European Parliament.”

    According to the Confederation politician, “In this respect, the Polish-French alliance, for example in the context of stopping the disastrous climate policy that is devastating the European economy, or stopping the entire process of the migration pact and migration policy, is something that could be a great opportunity. If Krzysztof Bosak actually held a key position here in Poland and Jordan Bardella in France, then a lot could be fixed.”

    Diplomatic talks at the presidential palace

    A central pillar of the visit was a working meeting between the French politician and Polish President Karol Nawrocki. The discussion highlighted the growing importance of bilateral ties between Warsaw and Paris regarding the geopolitical layout of the continent.

    Reflecting on the encounter, the head of the president’s office, Paweł Szefernaker, wrote: “Poland and France have many common challenges, as well as many opportunities for cooperation. Today in Warsaw, President Karol Nawrocki met with Jordan Bardella – French MEP and chairman of the National Rally. It was a very good conversation about the future of Europe, security and the role of sovereign states in the European community.”

    The French leader echoed these positive sentiments, emphasizing the strategic role Poland holds within modern Europe.

    “It is an honor to meet the President of Poland, Karol Nawrocki. A long friendship unites France and Poland, which share numerous common struggles on the European stage. To build the new European architecture that our people desires, based on power, border protection and economic growth, Poland is today a country that cannot be missed.”

    The two politicians also discussed economic growth and cooperation between Poland and France.

    Fact-finding mission at Frontex and the Belarusian border

    Beyond political offices in Warsaw, Bardella’s itinerary focused heavily on the physical boundaries of the European Union. He began by visiting the headquarters of Frontex, the European Border and Coast Guard Agency, located in the Polish capital. From there, he issued a stark warning regarding geopolitical blackmail and the weaponization of migration.

    “Since 2021, the Polish border, the gateway to Europe, has been subjected to unacceptable migration pressure exerted by Belarus, with the consent of the Russian Federation. These destabilization operations are aimed solely at tearing Europe apart from within. We will never accept this blackmail: Frontex must stand alongside Poland to protect our continent,” he said.

    On Friday, the focus shifted directly to the frontlines of the migration crisis. Jordan Bardella, alongside Confederation MEP Anna Bryłka and Confederation MP Michał Wawer, traveled directly to the Polish-Belarusian border crossing to observe the security situation firsthand.

    The delegation stressed that despite the construction of physical barriers, the pressure from illegal crossings remains a persistent threat, albeit through shifted geographical channels.

    “Poland is still a target of illegal migration. The barrier on the border with Belarus limited the possibility of crossing to the Polish side, so the trail was moved through Lithuania and Latvia. From the beginning of 202, the Border Guard handed over over 550 migrants to Lithuania and detained nearly 60 couriers and organizers of the people transfer. Migrants come from Belarus to Lithuania, and from there they try to get to Poland and further to the West. The problem has not disappeared – only the route has changed,” Bryłka pointed out.

    Bryłka also leveled sharp criticism at NGO actors operating in the border woodlands, arguing that certain groups are actively compounding the border security dilemma.

    “Poland is still under migratory pressure, and alongside smugglers, there are increasingly emerging groups and organizations that, under the banner of ‘humanitarian aid,’ de facto facilitate the functioning of the illegal migration route. The border must be secure. No exceptions,” she added.

  • Only one country in the world has more refugees than Germany

    Only one country in the world has more refugees than Germany

    The latest annual statistics from the United Nations Refugee Agency (UNHCR) reveal that Germany has the second-highest number of refugees in the world.

    Of the 35.6 million international refugees globally, 36 percent reside in six host nations. For the 2025 tracking period, the UN report breaks this group down into 27 million individuals granted protection under the Geneva Convention, 7.2 million holding alternative international protection frameworks, and 1.5 million living under refugee-like circumstances.

    Colombia holds the top spot globally with 2.8 million refugees, nearly all of whom arrived from neighboring Venezuela. Germany follows immediately as the second largest host state, accommodating 2.7 million refugees.

    Germany would likely hold the top spot, but hundreds of thousands of its refugees have already become citizens, which means they no longer hold refugee status. In addition, many have also received permanent residency status, which also removes their refugee status, according to the UNHCR.

    According to agency data, the largest refugee groups in Germany are Ukrainians at 1.2 million, dropping three percent from the prior year, followed by 668,600 Syrians, down 8 percent from 2024, and 288,300 Afghans, an increase of 3 percent.

    The statistics here, are therefore misleading to some degree. In fact, there were 4,800 Syrian applications already logged this year, in 2026, which means the number of Syrians is increasing in reality. However, surging naturalizations means many of these Syrians are simply becoming German citizens.

    Following Germany, Turkey has 2.4 million refugees, mostly from neighboring Syria, Uganda with 1.9 million, Iran with 1.7 million, Chad with 1.5 million, and Pakistan with 1.3 million.

    Unlike Germany, many of the Syrians in Turkey are returning home, leading to a 19 percent drop in 2025.

    By the conclusion of 2025, the annual report calculated that 117.8 million individuals were actively displaced by conflict or persecution. This represents a contraction of four percent, or roughly 5.4 million people, compared to the previous year’s metrics.

    German right-wing party Alternative for Germany (AfD) is demanding that Syrians return home to rebuild their homeland. When former Chancellor Angela Merkel first announced Syrians would be admitted into German territory in 2015, she stated that once there was peace in their country, they would be expected to return home.

    That turned out to be a major ploy, with the vast majority of Syrians seeking German citizenship with no plans to resettle in their homeland.

    Data shows that Syrians committed 135,000 crimes against Germans over the course of ten years, resulting in a crime every 39 minutes. Their total crimes are much higher when factoring in crimes against other Syrians and other foreign groups.

    In March of this year, Chancellor Friedrich Merz claimed that he wanted 80 percent of Syrians to return home in three years. In fact, he claimed that Syria’s new leader wanted the same thing.

    “In the longer perspective of the next three years, it is the wish of President al-Sharaa that around 80 percent of the Syrians in Germany should go back into their homeland,” said Merz, before adding: “We need a reliable repatriation option, cooperation with Syria.”

    Instead, tens of thousands of Syrians are being naturalized every few months, making any return efforts highly unlikely.

  • France: 5-year-old girl raped by naked Chechen man inside a parked car, mother discovered her daughter on top of his erect penis

    France: 5-year-old girl raped by naked Chechen man inside a parked car, mother discovered her daughter on top of his erect penis

    A mother of four discovered her 5-year-old daughter sitting on a 62-year-old naked Chechen man’s lap inside a car parked outside their temporary housing facility in the city of Limay, in the Yvelines department, at 10:20 p.m. on Sunday. The child was reportedly subjected to acts of penetration.

    Now, police confirm an investigation into “rape of a minor under 15 by an adult with an age difference of at least five years” is now underway. The Versailles public prosecutor’s office has confirmed the man is in custody.

    Remix News previously reported on this case three days ago, but reported the man was a 64-year-old Russian suspect. Although he is indeed a Russian national, his age is 62 and it has been clarified that he hails from the country of Chechnya. The mother has also delivered a statement.

    The 62-year-old Chechen pensioner, Kureysh, was found with his penis still erect and sexually assaulting the child when the mother began hitting him. Afterward, she took her young daughter to the shower to wash away the traces of the sexual assault committed by the man, who is a former neighbor of hers and well known for his kindness around children.

    “He was well-liked because he often spent time with the families and children. He had never shown any strange or inappropriate behavior, nor did he have a criminal record,” said a source who knew him for several years while speaking to Le Parisien.

    “When we heard what happened on Sunday, we were horrified,” said the source.

    The evening began with the families returning from a barbecue in Mantes-la-Jolie, near Limay. That day, the children had spent their day playing by a lake. Upon their return, Fatoumata, her children, and her sister Fanta, who are all originally from Ivory Coast, went to their rooms to make dinner. While her mother was in the kitchen, the 5-year-old girl, Léa, went downstairs to join the man, who was offering pieces of watermelon. The mother said she was not suspicious because she already knew the man.

    The mother of four said both her and the child now suffer psychological damage from the incident.

    “Since it happened, my daughter doesn’t smile anymore; she isn’t happy. She used to laugh all the time; she’s lost her zest for life. I’m not doing well either. My birthday is this Thursday, but I won’t be celebrating it. All this reminds me of the rape I suffered in Libya, when I was trying to reach France,” said the woman.

    “It’s very hard to go through all this. And yet, we feel so much safer in France,” she said.

    “The police believed us; the officers took us seriously. They hunted down the rapist just as they would have for anyone else,” she added.

  • Germany: 60-year-old woman stabbed to death, her Afghan son-in-law is under arrest

    Germany: 60-year-old woman stabbed to death, her Afghan son-in-law is under arrest

    A 29-year-old Afghan man is now under arrest for murdering his mother-in-law, a 60-year-old Afghan woman in the German city of Elsenfeld.

    On Sunday evening, a major emergency operation was triggered near the Elsenfeld train station in the Miltenberg district after bystanders discovered an unconscious woman who suffered multiple stab wounds between the station and Bahnhofstrasse around 6:00 p.m.

    The witnesses immediately notified emergency services and law enforcement. Medical personnel transported the 60-year-old victim to a nearby hospital, but she succumbed to her injuries shortly after arrival.

    On June 15, it was announced that a 27-year-old Afghan man walked into the Obernburg police station and surrendered to police. He was taken into custody without any resistance and spent the night in prison. Police determined he entered the country in 2016 and his mother-in-law arrived in 2015, according to German news outlet InFranken.de.

    Following an inquiry, the Aschaffenburg public prosecutor’s office confirmed that the murder weapon, a knife, has been recovered. The suspect is scheduled to appear before a prison judge for a screening on Monday at 2 p.m.

    The Aschaffenburg criminal police and the public prosecutor’s office have assumed control of the local investigation, which has so far involved gathering forensic evidence and questioning initial witnesses. So far, a motive behind the murder remains unclear.

    In response to the tragedy, Tobias Bozem, the press spokesman for the Lower Franconia police, addressed local anxieties regarding public safety. He noted, “The recent events in Elsenfeld and the district of Miltenberg can of course affect the citizens’ sense of security. We take this very seriously.”

    When questioned about an apparent rise in violent incidents across the Miltenberg district, such as a recent machete assault on a young man in Mömlingen and another knife attack near the Elsenfeld station, Bozem emphasized that current evidence shows no link between the crimes. He explained, “In most cases, there were also indications of existing identification or a relationship between the people involved. The background of the individual acts is the subject of the ongoing investigations and will be examined separately in each case.”

  • German arms giant wants to build new factory in Poland

    German arms giant wants to build new factory in Poland

    German arms giant Rheinmetall wants to build a new artillery shell factory in Poland.

    Rheinmetall, through its company Rheinmetall Polska, submitted a letter to the Ministry of National Defence regarding plans to build a new MCS (modular propellant charge) plant for 155mm artillery ammunition.

    As reported by Business Insider Poland, a memorandum of understanding on this matter between the German company and the Polish side may be signed in the coming weeks.

    At the initial stage, the location being considered for the investment is northern Poland. The German factory, as described by BI, would be part of the Green Industrial District “Kashubia” project.

    In 2025, a government initiative coordinated by the Ministry of National Defence aimed at creating a new area of concentration of industry, energy and infrastructure in Pomerania. It covers primarily the Pomeranian, West Pomeranian and Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeships.

    The website indicates that access to 155mm artillery shells is a top priority for the Polish army. Last year, the government decided to build domestic production in this area, and companies from the PGZ group received PLN 2.4 billion from the Capital Investment Fund for the construction of artillery ammunition factories.

    Without money from SAFE

    At the same time, the Polish Armaments Group recently signed an agreement with its French partner Eurenco to create a joint venture to produce MCS. In parallel, the German proposal involves the construction of a plant capable of producing at least 600,000 shells per year. The estimated value of the first stage of the project is PLN 250-500 million.

    “The German side declares its readiness for a joint Polish-German launch of the plant, extensive involvement of Polish subcontractors, employment of Polish employees and transfer of the necessary know-how,” Maciej Samsonowicz, advisor to the Minister of Defence and coordinator of the working group for the “Kashubia” project, told Business Insider Poland.

    According to the website’s sources, talks are also underway with the Industrial Development Agency and the Ministry of State Assets. Poland is expected to involve the domestic financial sector on a commercial basis, but without financing Rheinmetall’s investment from the SAFE program.

  • Sweden: 25-year-old autistic woman allegedly raped by her Iraqi ambulance transporter

    Sweden: 25-year-old autistic woman allegedly raped by her Iraqi ambulance transporter

    A 25-year-old autistic Swedish woman, who is reportedly severely disabled and requires a wheelchair, was allegedly raped by a 45-year-old Iraqi man who was transporting her via ambulance in the Swedish city of Kristianstad.

    The incident happened on June 6, 2026, Sweden’s National Day, but is only being reported on now.

    The woman was utilizing a “Färdtjänst,” a specialized transport service for disabled people, which she routinely uses since regular public transport is often difficult for individuals with severe disabilities.

    The Iraqi was reportedly driving the woman home when at some point, he allegedly raped her, according to news outlet Kristianstadbladet.

    Few details have been released about the incident but police have detained the man.

    Swedish news outlet Samnytt was the only one to report that the man is Iraqi. The outlet indicates that the man cannot be deported due to his residency status.

    The transport service often features drivers on contract, and there have been past cases of misconduct by Färdtjänst drivers in the region, though this is the latest reported incident.

    The investigation is ongoing. His vehicle has been seized and he remains in detention.

  • Germany: 12-year-old boy tormented, whipped with a belt, and sexually abused by Afghan and Syrian classmates

    Germany: 12-year-old boy tormented, whipped with a belt, and sexually abused by Afghan and Syrian classmates

    A mother has gone to the German media with the story of her 12-year-old son, Eren, who was beaten, stripped, sexually abused, and whipped with a belt by migrant youths during a variety of different incidents that occurred over the course of weeks in the Swabia region of Germany.

    The woman, 38-year-old Ilknur S. said the majority of the abuse occurred during a school trip at a ski camp in Kleinwalsertal, Austria, which involved two 13-year-old classmates. The trip was organized by the Bismarck School in Memmingen.

    “The fear of this boy made him sick,” said the mother to Bild newspaper.

    The perpetrators even published videos of their abuse and uploaded them to social media channels, including TikTok.

    “There were five teachers present. Why didn’t anyone notice that my son was being tormented for a week?” the mother asked. “Here, the duty of supervision was massively violated.”

    Eren was allegedly repeatedly beaten with a belt until he was black and blue inside his accommodation during the trip. The main perpetrator, an Afghan, has already been expelled from the school while the Syrian played the role of an accomplice, according to the police.

    During the torture sessions, he was also partially undressed and sexually coerced. More details about what this exactly entailed have not been disclosed. However, videos of the abuse were uploaded to TikTok.

    Initially, when Eren came home, he told his mother that bruises were from falling while skiing, but eventually, the truth came out when the school principal informed the mother what happened on April 24.

    The principal informed her that the torture had been ongoing for weeks but the peak of the abuse occurred during the ski trip. The Afghan also confessed to the acts.

    Due to the age of the suspects, they are below the age of criminal responsibility in Germany, which means they will face no legal repercussions. Nevertheless, police spokesperson Alexander Heubuch confirmed that an investigation is underway regarding coercion, assault, and the violation of privacy through the recording of intimate images.

    However, the mother continues to be furious with the school administration.

    “I expect the school administration to ensure that my child never has to encounter the two perpetrators again. My son suffered from sleep disturbances, stomach pain, and nausea for weeks. The fear of these boys made him ill,” she stated.

    The school, however, is declining to comment, citing data protection standards for those involved. The name of the mother and child were changed by Bild to protect their identities.

    The case all received some attention from Elon Musk, who replied to a post from Austrian political activist and the head of the Remigration Institute, Martin Sellner, who stated: “Germans are forced to pay everything for these people, and then their own children are raped and tortured by them in schools. Send them all back. They have no reason to be in Europe.”

    Overall, school violence is soaring in Germany, in large part due to mass immigration. In addition, German students are increasingly becoming the victims of bullying in schools across the country as they head towards minority status.

    Data shows that in Germany, 150 teachers and students are physically attacked, threatened, and insulted every single day. That amounts to a 37 percent increase since 2022. Data has also shown that 40 percent of all crime suspects in German schools are foreigners and that there are also two knife-related crimes in German schools every day.

    Data shows that even outside of schools, crime from youths with a migration background has exploded in the country, all while German youths are becoming more peaceful.

    Similar cases involving migrant youths terrorizing Germans have long been covered by Remix News. At the same time, German educational standards, respect in the classrooms, and even basic skills like students tying their own shoes are rapidly deteriorating.

  • Moscow burns after major Ukrainian drone strike hits refinery

    Moscow burns after major Ukrainian drone strike hits refinery

    Heavy Ukrainian drone strikes on Thursday morning slammed parts of Moscow, leaving flames and smoke rising over the southeastern Kapotnya district of the Russian capital.

    Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin confirmed that Ukrainian drones successfully targeted a major oil refinery in the area once again. Videos showed major strikes on the refinery, with smoke rising over Russia’s largest city.

    According to Astra, an independent Russian internet portal, the refinery suffered at least five separate fires. The facility, which is operated by Gazpromneft, stands as one of the largest refineries in the nation and provides a substantial portion of the fuel supply for Moscow, underlining the serious nature of the strike.

    Mayor Sobyanin described the drone strikes as a large-scale attack, claiming that air defense systems managed to intercept roughly 180 drones as they moved toward the capital. However, this claim has not been independently verified.

    Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky wrote on X: “Last night our long-range drones reached the Moscow region again – for the second time this week the Moscow oil refinery was hit. Targets in the Rostov region and in temporarily occupied territories of Ukraine were also attacked.“

    He added that the operation serves as a “fully justified response to Russian attacks on our cities and towns.”

    Reports also indicate that the falling debris and strikes hit a residential building, a large garden center, and caused minor damage to a shopping center in an outlying district. So far, no injuries have been reported in Moscow or surrounding areas.

    The attack also disrupted traffic in the area, according to Russian state media. Flights were also suspended and evacuations took place at Sheremetyevo Airport, the largest airport serving Moscow.

    Just days ago, on Tuesday, a Ukrainian strike halted operations at the refinery. The fact that Ukraine struck the complex just days later underlines the ease with which Ukraine strikes major energy targets across Russia, with Russia seemingly powerless to stop these attacks.

    These latest strikes further strain the energy supply of Russia, despite the country being a global oil producer. The situation has deteriorated to the point that Moscow has been forced to import extra fuel by sea due to continuous Ukrainian targeting of its refineries.

    The Russian Defense Ministry reported that a total of 555 Ukrainian drones were intercepted and destroyed across multiple regions overnight, though this figure remains unverified.

    At the same time, Ukraine reported facing fresh Russian strikes. Authorities in Kyiv directed residents to seek shelter due to ballistic missiles, and a drone strike in the northeastern city of Sumy resulted in one death.

    Drone strikes were also recorded in Russian-border regions and Russian-occupied territories. Enerhodar, a city housing many workers from the occupied Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant, reported one death. In the Belgorod region of Russia, local authorities indicated that one man was killed inside his vehicle during a Ukrainian drone attack.

  • ‘There’s no shame even when we’re livestreaming’ – Senegalese football supporter forcibly kisses French livestreamer Minaravel before World Cup match

    ‘There’s no shame even when we’re livestreaming’ – Senegalese football supporter forcibly kisses French livestreamer Minaravel before World Cup match

    A Senegalese football supporter forcibly kissed popular French streamer Minaravel in the middle of her stream right before the Senegal versus France World Cup match.

    The victim was waiting for the France vs. Senegal kickoff when she decided to stream live from the Châtelet–Les Halles in Paris with her partner. He briefly left and she was joined by another female friend of hers, who is also a streamer.

    The Senegalese supporter suddenly appears and begins to forcibly kiss Minaravel, who maintains a smile up until the moment the man left. On X and Reddit, numerous users note that many women react in this manner out of fear and in the hope that the man involved does not become more aggressive. In effect, women smile or even laugh during such encounters to avoid a more aggressive response.

    She does, however, tell him: “Really, you’re way too comfortable! What’s wrong with you?”

    She then tells her audience: “There’s no shame even when we’re livestreaming. The guy, we see his face!”

    On X, the Remix News post went viral but has since been censored by X and cannot be embedded.

    French identitarian activist Thaïs d’Escufon also commented on the incident, writing: “Live sexual assault in Chatelet (Paris): A man kisses a streamer without her consent during a live broadcast. Can you guess where he is from? Warning: French government might send you to jail if you say it.”

    D’Escufon is currently on trial and facing a potential prison sentence for “incitement to racial hatred” for a comment she made on BFMTV in 2023, where she stated: “The main danger for women is immigrant men, Africans, blacks, and Arabs.” She was discussing the case of a woman raped by a migrant who already had a deportation order.

    D’Escufon was nearly raped by a migrant herself in 2021, as Remix News covered at the time.

    She could be sentenced today, June 18, and faces a one-year prison sentence and a €45,000 fine.

    The latest incident involving Minaravel has not yet been covered by any major French news outlet, but various streamers in France have faced similar situations, and in some cases, far worse encounters.

    Last year, famed Korean streamer “Jinnytty” was brutally attacked by a man reportedly of North African origin on the streets of Toulouse.

    The Korean streamer, with 1.1 million Twitch followers, was randomly punched on the streets, which was broadcast live to thousands of Koreans.

    The man asked her: “What do you want, you dirty whore?!”

  • 12-year-old French girl saves her family after thwarting armed homejackers, one suspect on the run in Morocco

    12-year-old French girl saves her family after thwarting armed homejackers, one suspect on the run in Morocco

    Another terrifying homejacking has hit France, but this time, a 12-year-old girl thwarted the armed men by calling the police in time to save her two parents.

    The investigation has determined that the armed gang was targeting the father, who is a senior executive in a large financial company. He reportedly held a cryptocurrency wallet with at least €20,000 via the Waltio platform, which had been hacked a few months earlier. The father’s information had been released onto the dark web at the time.

    The terrifying episode occurred on March 8 in the French city of Nancy but the French news outlet Valeurs Actuelles is only reporting on the details now.

    Several individuals posed as police officers to gain access to the home. Among them, one was armed with a UZI type submachine gun. Around 8:30 a.m., the 41-year-old mother was returning from walking the dog when she was approached by three men who forcibly dragged her towards her apartment and began hitting her. Her husband then ran down the stairs to aid his wife but was also attacked.

    The attackers may have thought they had the situation under control, but the 12-year-old daughter responded by dialing police. Police sources said that one of the gang members saw the daughter on the phone at the top of the stairs, at which point he decided to flee the house, followed by the other armed men.

    In the rush to leave the scene, the suspects left a number of items behind, which investigators quickly recovered, including clamps which were meant to restrain their victims.

    Now, police believe the head of the gang, Rayane B., has fled to Morocco.

    One suspect, 32-year-old Fayssal K., was identified due to DNA and arrested on June 9. He lives in Seine-Saint-Denis. He tried to flee when the police arrived before being caught.

    He confessed to the court that he drove the getaway vehicle in exchange for €1,000 and was indicted for attempted extortion with weapons by an organized gang, attempted kidnapping by an organized gang and criminal association. He remains in pre-trial detention.

    Similar housejackings have ended on a much more horrifying note, including kidnappers cutting off the fingers of their victims to force a ransom. Wealthy individuals, celebrities, journalists, and business executives have been targeted in numerous cases over the years. As of late, suspected leaks and hacks have led to a wave of armed gangs targeting cryptocurrency holders, including executives at cryptocurrency firms.

  • After German police beat Poles in Berlin, Polish FM Sikorski mockingly wishes injured Pole ‘Happy Holidays’

    After German police beat Poles in Berlin, Polish FM Sikorski mockingly wishes injured Pole ‘Happy Holidays’

    Video of Poles being beaten in Berlin has gone viral, but a number of left-leaning Polish politicians appear to be happy with the outcome, including the Polish foreign minister.

    The incident began when German police intervened against Poles who wanted to pay tribute to Polish victims of German crimes during the Second World War.

    Several people were injured and had to be taken to hospital. Members of the Border Defense Movement, led by Robert Bąkiewicz, came to the German capital to erect a wooden cross and lay flowers at the site where the memorial boulder was placed.

    The videos, which quickly appeared online, show how the intervention of German police officers took place. The video clearly showed that they tried to snatch a large cross from the Poles and several people were knocked to the ground and arrested. The footage also shows officers punching Border Patrol Movement (ROG) members, including the organization’s leader, Robert Bąkiewicz.

    Robert Bąkiewicz’s daughter, Blanka, wrote on social media: “It’s bad. They were taken away by ambulance. Jacek, Paweł and Dad in serious condition. Dad is vomiting. He has broken ribs.”

    However, Foreign Minister Radosław Sikorski wrote Wednesday morning that he wishes them a “successful holiday.”

    “Due to the beginning of the holiday season, I encourage you to follow the Pole Abroad website. Local law must be followed and orders from law enforcement must be followed. Consuls of the Republic of Poland provide assistance, but they cannot always protect against the effects of imprudent behavior. I wish you a successful holiday and a safe return to the country!” wrote Sikorski.

    The daughter of Bąkiewicz commented on his post. “Mr. Sikorski! In the light of article 36 of the Constitution of the Republic of Poland a Polish citizen residing abroad has the right to be cared for by the Republic of Poland. In addition, art. 20 para. 1 of the Consular Law explicitly states that the consul provides assistance to a Polish citizen in the event of a serious accident, serious illness, arrest, as well as in the event of an act of violence of which a Polish citizen has fallen victim,” she wrote.

    “In this case, we are dealing with precisely this situation: Polish citizens were assaulted by German police, taken to hospital, required medical assistance – and the Polish state has an obligation to react! It is not a matter of your sympathy or your grace! This is your sacred duty! Please stop lecturing Poles and start defending Polish citizens or resign for incompetence,” she wrote.

    Other ruling coalition politicians reacted with glee at the beating video. Krzysztof Śmiszek applauded the German police for their actions, and others reacted with amusement.

    “Finally, someone at the level took care of Bąkiewicz and his deluded followers. Bravo!” – wrote MEP Krzysztof Śmiszek.

    When Robert Bąkiewicz reported that the police beat him and locked him “in a cage without oxygen”, Bartosz Arłukowicz, a PO politician and a doctor by profession, did not hide his amusement either.

    “Mr. Bąkiewicz! Breathe through your nose! Nose! The cages have holes! Breathe sir! Damn, breathe through your nose!” mocked the MEP.

  • Elon Musk calls for Nuremberg-style trials after UK rape gang inquiry release: Up to 250,000 young British girls raped, imam said 95% of suspects were Muslim men

    Elon Musk calls for Nuremberg-style trials after UK rape gang inquiry release: Up to 250,000 young British girls raped, imam said 95% of suspects were Muslim men

    After Restore Britain leader Rupert Lowe released the Rape Gang Inquiry Report, which documented the systemic rape and often torture of up to 250,000 young British girls at the hands of predominately Muslim rape gangs, SpaceX and Tesla founder Elon Musk agreed with calls for Nuremberg-style trials for the perpetrators and those who enabled the heinous attacks.

    One post calling for Nuremberg Trials in connection to the rape gang inquiry and executions for those who were responsible, also received a one-word response from Musk, who stated: “Yes.”

    An excerpt from the report reads: “The incidents of criminal activities listed in this report are drawn from court records, official and unofficial inquiries across the country, and witness testimony provided to the Inquiry. They confirm that this was never a series of isolated local failures. It was a coordinated, nationwide pattern of organised child sexual exploitation that repeated in town after town, city after city, from the far north to the south coast. The same ethnic and religious profile of the perpetrators was documented throughout almost all of the witnesses who contacted the Inquiry.”

    The report further states that “the scale of the rape gang phenomenon is endemic across the entirety of Britain.”

    The report cites the figure of 250,000 raped across Britain, which comes from a statement in the House of Lords by Lord Pearson of Rannoch on May 14, 2019: “Do the Government accept that if we extrapolate nationally the Jay report on Rotherham and other reports from Telford and Oxford, there appear to have been upwards of 250,000 young white girls raped in this century, very largely by Muslim men, usually several times a day for years?”

    He added that this number “is probably an underestimate.”⁷

    The report found that this number can now be supported through the data collected in the report, which scaled the data from the most thoroughly and well-documented inquiries.

    The report cites:

    “Rotherham (Jay Report, 2014): At least 1,400 girls abused between 1997 and 2013, with some updated estimates exceeding this. Perpetrators were overwhelmingly Pakistani Muslim men.”

    “Telford Inquiry (2022): More than 1,000 children (predominantly girls) over decades, again with the same perpetrator profile.”

     

    List of heinous crimes

    The report makes for difficult reading. It found that the victims were typically between eight to 12 years old.

    Children were forced to have sex with dogs and beaten with bats, which were then inserted into them anally and vaginally.

    In one case, a little girl’s tongue was nailed to the wall so she could not move while she was being raped by multiple men.

    It was also found that police were warning rapists that they were being reported in order to threaten the victims into stopping their reports. In other instances, police participated in the gang rapes themselves.

    One girl was raped by between 30 to 80 men, most of whom were never charged by British authorities.

    In another case, a little girl was told: “If you don’t come back, I’m going to rape your little sister instead.”

    When one mother tried to call for help, a British police officer told her: “You should be happy your daughter is experiencing a different culture.” He then hung up on her.

    Another girl was blinded by acid while trying to escape one of the rape gangs.

    Widespread torture and rape across the country


    The report also noted the widespread nature of the mass gang rapes, both geographically and temporally:

    “Grooming gangs operate in 149 Local Authority Districts with victims numbering in the hundreds of thousands,” according to the report. “The grooming gang model has been confirmed in dozens of towns and cities. Our independent Inquiry, led by Rupert Lowe MP, has heard evidence demonstrating coordinated operations extending to all corners of the country, in at least 149 local authority districts.”

    The report notes that, “When the Rotherham/’Telford scale is applied across the documented national distribution, and multiplied by the extreme under-reporting factor accepted by official reviews, the total reaches the 250,000 threshold as a bare minimum.”

    However, much of the abuse remains in the shadows and more investigation is required, not only to document this historical injustice, but to potentially hold those accountable for what occurred.

    “We are far from grasping the full extent of grooming gang criminality in modern Britain. It is reasonable to assume that, since sexual abuse of all kinds tends to be under-reported, this is also true of grooming gangs. The Independent has reported that almost 19,000 children were identified as sexual exploitation victims in England in one year alone, despite the reluctance of state actors to name or tackle the problem of the rape gangs. After decades of abuse, victims must number in the hundreds of thousands. The full scale is not yet known.”

     

    The report acknowledges that it may be impossible to ever ascertain how many victims there truly were, as much of the information was not documented or remains suppressed.

    Every major review has emphasised that recorded statistics severely understate reality:

    • Baroness Casey National Audit on Group-Based Child Sexual Exploitation and Abuse (June 2025): The audit explicitly states that the scale, nature, and characteristics of group-based child sexual exploitation remain impossible to quantify precisely due to inconsistent data collection and historical suppression.

    • Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse (IICSA) and multiple local inquiries (2022-2025): “It is simply not possible to know the scale” because ethnicity, group offending, and historical cases were routinely unrecorded or shelved to protect “community cohesion.”

     

    Government actors presided over a cover-up

    The report further notes that key players in the government were instrumental in keeping the mass rape from being investigated and revealed to the public.

    The report notes:

    “Roger Stone (Labour council leader, Rotherham 2003-2014): Presided over local government during the cover-up documented in the Jay Report.
    • Multiple Rotherham Labour councillors interfered in police investigations, tipped off perpetrators, or dismissed victims as “making lifestyle choices” to protect “community relations” and votes.
    • While Sir Keir Starmer was the Director of Public Prosecutions, it has been reported that 13,000 suspected rape gang members and paedophiles were let off with warning letters.

    As stated earlier, the Mayor of London Sadiq Khan repeatedly insisted there were no grooming gangs operating in the city. He described evidence from whistleblowers as politically motivated. He told the London Assembly that child sexual exploitation in the capital is a “far more complex” matter and does not fit the grooming-style patterns on display across deprived northern towns. These statements he made despite the fact that the Metropolitan Police had in its possession reports of young girls being plied with alcohol and drugs then raped by groups of men in hotels and other locations across London. A Daily Express investigation revealed that Khan had direct access to HM Inspectorate of Constabulary documents detailing the very patterns of offending he had denied. Khan read these files yet continued to deny the existence of grooming gangs in public.

    Overall, the Labour Party did not just fail to prosecute the gangs. In some cases, its own members were the abusers and in most cases its councillors, leaders, and ministers put loyalty to Pakistani Muslim blocs before child safety. No other political party has such a well-documented track record of direct involvement with and institutional protection of industrial-scale child rape. This was in large part due to Labour’s own electoral self-interest.”

     

    Police dismiss victims as racists

    In regards to the police, a huge portion of the UK police force was active in the cover-up.

    Only the police took any formal action, issuing ‘harbouring notices’ to the men – official warnings stating they had no permission to associate with, contact, or house a vulnerable child. However, no further action followed. When Fiona’s mother called the police to report her daughter missing and mentioned a history of abuse by Asian men, the call handler told her: “You can’t describe them as Asian men because that’s racist. You should just be glad your child is being taught a different culture.” On one occasion, a police officer returned Fiona to the house where the abuse was occurring and told the men to “have fun with her.” On another occasion, police instructed the abusers that if they could persuade Fiona to sign herself out of care, the police would stop bothering them.

     

    A migrant-fueled rape crisis

    The report notes that these grooming gangs primarily consisted of Africans, Indians, Gypsies, Asians, and Muslims:

    Researcher Peter McLoughlin in Easy Meat (2016) compiled a comprehensive list of grooming gang convictions from 1997 to 2018 (with updates in subsequent analyses), drawing from published court outcomes. His examination of names indicated that approximately 87% of those convicted bore distinctively Muslim names, which was a figure echoed in related analyses far exceeding the Muslim proportion (around 6%) of the general population of Britain.

    The majority of these convicted groups consisted entirely of men from Muslim backgrounds. These groups are predominantly of Pakistani heritage, especially when the group exceeds ten or more members. The larger group size dynamic of Pakistani perpetrators is on display in major prosecutions and official reviews from locations such as Rochdale, Rotherham, Huddersfield, Oxford, Telford, and others.

    Other convictions have involved groups primarily composed of Muslims from non-Pakistani origins, demonstrating that the issue is not necessarily confined to one ethnic group:

    • Two Somali-origin gangs in Bristol
    • A mainly African-heritage gang in Banbury
    • Three Iranians in Chelmsford
    • Three Syrians and one Kuwaiti in Newcastle
    • Two Turkish men in Somerset
    • A Romanian rape gang in Rotherham

    The large Newcastle “‘Operation Sanctuary” case, involving 17 men and one woman from diverse Muslim backgrounds: Albanian, Kurdish, Bangladeshi, Indian, Turkish, Iranian, Iraqi, Pakistani, and Eastern European heritage. Nearly all published names were Islamic.

     

    An additional expert commentary included statement from Dr. Taj Hargey, an imam at the Oxford Islamic Congregation. He noted that virtually every individual in these grooming gangs appeared to be Muslim, estimating that 95 percent of those involved are of Muslim faith.

    Beyond Europe?

    The grooming gangs are also operating in other countries, including France on a massive scale, but also such cases are arising in Germany. Remarkably, Musk’s calls for a Nuremberg-style trial just so happen to coincide with reports that in the city of Nuremberg itself, there are grooming gangs operating targeting underage German girls.

    In a distressing scene that echoes the findings of the U.K. Rape Gang Inquiry Report, German leftists laughed in parliament when Alternative for Germany (AfD) leader Alice Weidel described young German victims being systematically raped by foreign men in Nuremberg just earlier this month. The same mentality that allowed for the rapes of tens of thousands of British girls is also present across Europe and it is embedded in the heart of European institutions.

    For his part, Lowe says the issue is and continues to be mass immigration.

    “Essentially what has happened is that the decaying political establishment has imported millions of migrants from alien cultures that are entirely incompatible with the British way of life,” stated Lowe on X.”

    “Those migrants have colonised large parts of our country, and live their lives how they choose to do so because our authorities are too frightened of being called racist to challenge them. That has meant attitudes have flourished and spread which, in short, treat women and non-Muslims like shit. And yes, I do mean that.”

    He said that the entire political class was to blame, including “Conservative, Labour and Reform politicians [who] are all directly responsible for this vast importation. Personally, I will never forgive anyone responsible. Vulnerable working class white girls were treated like a piece of meat. Raped, abused, tortured, murdered. It was a racial attack, and it was a coordinated attack. All across Britain. They targeted these girls because they were vulnerable, they were young, they were white. Until the political class accepts that fact, nothing will EVER change.”

  • Sweden: Eritrean care worker convicted for raping 82-year-old woman, avoids deportation because he is ‘integrated’ and the rape was ‘brief’ and ‘without threats or blows’

    Sweden: Eritrean care worker convicted for raping 82-year-old woman, avoids deportation because he is ‘integrated’ and the rape was ‘brief’ and ‘without threats or blows’

    An Eritrean care worker in his 30s has been sentenced to four years in prison for raping an 82-year-old woman, though he has avoided deportation due to his integration record in Sweden. Among the evidence obtained was sperm samples the African man left in the elderly woman’s bed.

    The vulnerable victim, who suffers from impaired near memory, received home care services from the convicted man. On the night of Nov. 3, 2025, her son contacted the police after she was raped by the Eritrean. In subsequent interrogations, the woman recalled the abuse, describing it as painful and unpleasant, according to Swedish outlet Samnytt.

    The investigation revealed that the domestic worker had entered his employer’s office and opened a key cabinet during the night of the crime, despite being off duty at the time. Forensic teams discovered a sperm stain on the woman’s sheets, and a subsequent DNA analysis confirmed it matched the suspect.

    The man denied any wrongdoing, but during police questioning, he initially claimed he left the sperm stain during a previous work visit while having phone sex with his girlfriend. He then later changed his story, admitting the girlfriend story was made up but maintaining that he had secretly masturbated during a previous service visit, and ejaculated on the woman’s bed.

    He explained his presence at the office on his night off by stating he wanted to spend time with co-workers or prepare for an upcoming shift, adding that he did not remember opening the key cabinet.

    The district court rejected his explanation and found it established that he raped the woman. The prosecution argued that the offense should be classified as serious due to the victim’s advanced age, reduced health, and her dependent relationship with the care provider.

    However, the court considered a number of alleged mitigating factors, describing the rape as “short-lived and one that occurred without threats or blows.” Ultimately, he was sentenced for rape in the normal degree to four years in prison.

    Samnytt revealed that the care company hired the Eritrean man despite multiple entries in his criminal record. He had previously been convicted of theft and petty theft, as well as serious offenses connected to Stockholm’s gang environment. In a 2022 ruling from Svea Court of Appeal, the man was sentenced to two years and two months in prison for aggravated drug offenses and aggravated drunk driving.

    The prosecution also requested that the man, an Eritrean national, be deported for life. However, the court refused to deport him. It argued that he arrived in Sweden as a child, lived in Sweden for almost 20 years, spoke fluent Swedish, and had maintained employment in recent years, making the legal threshold for deportation high. The rape of an elderly woman was apparently not enough to cross this threshold.

    The district court noted it was a serious crime and also noted his previous convictions, stating that ”there is a clear risk of continued crime.”

    Remix News has covered numerous similar stories in recent years involving foreigners raping elderly European women, including 14 such cases in France.

  • ‘The time to stop immigration is now’ – Former Remix News writer warns Poland could suffer the same fate of his former hometown in France

    ‘The time to stop immigration is now’ – Former Remix News writer warns Poland could suffer the same fate of his former hometown in France

    If Poland wants to avoid the fate of France, “the time to stop immigration is now.”

    This is the warning from French national Olivier Bault, a former writer for Remix News and the current communications director for Ordo Iuris Institute for Legal Culture in Poland, during an appearance on Polish television program “Cogito… u Raczyńskiej” on TVP Info.

    Bault said his hometown of Vienne serves as a cautionary tale for Poland and the perils of unchecked mass immigration.

    “I have been in Poland for almost 33 years, so I would say that after a few decades, my hometown, where I grew up, looks completely different. While there was an Arabic or Turkish quarter when I was a teenager in my hometown of Vienne, which has a population of 30,000, now the whole city is such that White French people are in the minority. Culturally, you can also see the difference,” he said.

    He said the demographics have relentlessly changed over the decades, even under conservative leaders.

    “If we have hundreds of thousands of immigrants every year, and in the case of France, that number is growing fast, even during the time of President Sarkozy, i.e., the first decade of our century, we had a net immigration rate of under 200,000 a year. Now it’s closer to 400,000. With each subsequent presidency, it grows,” said Bault.

    This perception is not just Bault’s either, but widely shared by the French public. According to polling, 60 percent of voters believe France is witnessing “a replacement of the French population by non-European populations.”

    He said that more immigration begets more immigration in a process that is ever accelerating.

    For France, he said that there are a number of factors that drive this process, with migrants choosing countries where they have family and friends. Then, there is family reunification, “which is also written into European law” and backed by the European Court of Human Rights, leaving countries with few options.

    “Nation-states are no longer even fully in control of this process,” he stated.

    The third issue is that once migrants from Africa and the Middle East arrive, they tend to have more children.

    The end result is that “we are at a stage in France where about 30 percent of the population of France has an immigrant background, either in the first or second generation, and where this is an irreversible process.”

    Bault says the same process is taking place in Poland: “I would say that in the case of Poland, where I see that Poland is also moving in this direction—what France, Germany, and Great Britain once were—the time to stop it is now. Later, it will be too late.”

    Poland still has the opportunity to look to the West and see the large-scale integration failures at nearly every level, including schools, the workforce, and the culture.

    “There is no integration if several hundred thousand new immigrants arrive every year. There is no such possibility. If 10 percent of the population of France is already Muslim, plus people from different countries, they live in their neighborhoods among themselves, and these are [ghettos].”

    Bault then veers into discussing Islamism, which has plagued France in particular. He notes that there neighborhoods across France where police fear to go and where Muslims live by their own rules. Notably, many within this group follow the concept of “Ummah.”

    “Every practicing Muslim belongs to the Ummah, to the Muslim community, before they belong to a given nation. So there is also the problem of this belonging, which becomes a problem when a large part of society belongs to this Ummah,” he said.

    Again, research has generally confirmed Bault’s fears. A detailed study by the prestigious polling service Ifop shows that hardline views are growing amongst Muslims in France, including an emphasis on the laws of Islam being placed over those of the state, particularly among young Muslims.

    Among Muslims in general, 44 percent polled say they “respect the rules of Islam” as being more important “than respect for French laws.” For those aged 15-24, 57 percent believe the rules of Islam are more important than “respect for French laws.”

    To compound the problem, far-left organizations are actively working with these Muslims groups, even when the Muslim groups are actively opposed to many of the ideologies.

    “It is also worth mentioning that the Muslim Brotherhood, an international organization that is considered terrorist in many states, including Arab states, operates quite legally in most European countries and in Brussels, supports and cooperates with the far left. Even though this European far left is LGBT and trans and so on, their clear strategy is to encourage us Europeans to lose our values, our civilization, to make a place for the Islamization of our continent,” stated Bault.

    He concludes: “If we want to talk about integration, we must first regain control over immigration. We must limit, radically, immigration to Europe.”

  • Germany: Anti-immigration AfD party jumps to record 9-point lead over CDU in new poll

    Germany: Anti-immigration AfD party jumps to record 9-point lead over CDU in new poll

    The Alternative for Germany (AfD) continues to run away from its main rival, the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) and its sister party, the Christian Socialist Union (CSU) in a new poll, which shows the AfD nine points ahead.

    The AfD achieved a new record in the current YouGov poll, reaching 29 percent, while the CDU/CSU and SPD have hit all-time lows. The results are expected to pile on the pressure on a governing coalition the German public increasingly despises.

    In the YouGov poll, CDU/CSU achieves 20 percent of the vote and SPD earns 12 percent. The Union parties have never been worse in a YouGov poll.

    However, the Greens at 14 percent and the Left Party at 12 percent are making slight gains.

    The FDP is also gaining ground, reaching 5 percent for the first time in a year and a half after a new chairman was elected, Wolfgang Kubicki.

    The results for the CDU in particular are bound to spark further turmoil in the party, with some members perhaps even eyeing a future coalition with the AfD, a move that has been soundly rejected by CDU leadership. In particular, Chancellor Friedrich Merz has vowed to never work with the party.

    The conundrum for the CDU remains that the party is forced to build coalitions with predominately left-wing parties like the Greens, the SPD, and even the Left Party, through its firewall against the AfD. The resulting politics have left CDU voters increasingly unhappy with the results, but remarkably, about half of CDU voters also reject a coalition with the AfD.

    Majority of Germans reject politicizing the World Cup

    YouGov also found that a majority of Germans do not want the World Cup politicized. The German national team has a history of taking a “woke” stance in the last two World Cups, but the German team was eventually humiliated in each tournament, failing to advance past the preliminary round in both World Cups.

    However, Germans soundly reject politics in football, with 65 percent of respondents saying they want the World Cup and politics to be strictly separated. AfD voters (82 percent) and CDU/CSU voters (74 percent) are especially in favor of this position. More than half of SPD voters at 55 percent also share this view.

    However, those on the more extreme left, back politics in football, like the Left Party (41 percent) and the Greens (34 percent).

  • Germany: Migrant youths released after alleged sexual assault of 4 teen girls in Halle

    Germany: Migrant youths released after alleged sexual assault of 4 teen girls in Halle

    Following the alleged sexual assault on four girls in Halle, the public prosecutor’s office has decided not to file for detention, which means all the youths with a migration background were released. Despite two victims requiring hospitalization, Chief Prosecutor Dennis Cernota stated that the incident began as a “voluntary meeting.”

    According to the public prosecutor’s office, there are no legal grounds for detention, such as a risk of flight or a risk of repetition. The accused individuals also maintain a fixed address.

    More details have arisen since the case was first reported, which indicate that the individuals involved knew each other prior to the evening, and at least one girl and boy were related. In addition, the girls, all 16 or younger, supposedly prompted the meeting and even brought the alcohol.

    Nevertheless, there are already signs that the evening may have started in one direction and quickly deteriorated. The four youths, aged 13 to 16 and who all have a migration background from Portugal and Mali, are still charged in the case. They are accused of abusing all four girls in an apartment building in the south of Halle.

    Two of the girls had to be treated in the hospital and the two others had to receive outpatient care. Police are still investigating whether drugs and alcohol played a role in the incident.

    The public prosecutor’s office indicates that the girls are having trouble remembering what happened in the night, potentially due to substance abuse, but witness statements may be able to fill in the details and lend credence to the girls’ claims. Reportedly, a local resident observed one of the girls running out of the house partially naked while on the phone with police, and then found another girl lying on the floor disoriented inside the apartment.

    Another resident said they heard loud noises and screaming before the teen girls fled outside, reportedly followed by a young man who was partially undressed. One of the girls had visible injuries to her face, according to the witness.

    The public prosecutor’s office has confirmed that sexual acts occurred during the evening, but what occurred during those acts and whether they were criminal is still the subject of investigation.

    One 13-year-old suspect is under the age of culpability and had already been immediately released to his parents.

  • German officer shot and severely wounded during operation targeting migrant clans, suspect on the run

    German officer shot and severely wounded during operation targeting migrant clans, suspect on the run

    German police in Göttingen are currently searching for a fugitive who shot and seriously injured an officer during an operation targeting a migrant gang. While the officer’s life is no longer in danger, the perpetrator remains at large despite a search effort that has included the use of a helicopter.

    According to law enforcement officials, authorities were dispatched to an incident near the B27 federal highway on Saturday evening due to an apparent dispute between rival extended families. Investigators are currently examining the background of the conflict as well as the origins of the individuals involved.

    The unidentified perpetrator is reported to have fired at least one shot, and potentially several, at a sidewalk at approximately 10:15 p.m., striking an officer before fleeing the scene, according to German news outlet NDR.

    A police spokeswoman emphasized the urgency of the investigation, stating, “We want to get the shooter. That is now our focus.”

    Nearby, thousands of residents were simultaneously celebrating the “Night of Culture“ in Göttingen’s city center, though police clarified that the public was never in danger. To reassure the community, officials plan to temporarily increase their presence in public spaces.

    The incident has drawn sharp criticism from political leaders, though representatives from the SPD and CDU have faced scrutiny for remaining silent on the specific aspect of clan crime.

    Lower Saxony’s Interior Minister Daniela Behrens, representing the SPD, stated: “This escalation of violence is appalling and absolutely unacceptable. Anyone who attacks a police officer in such a brutal way despises the rule of law and thereby attacks us all.”

    However, she did not mention the crime was related to migrant clans.

    Wiard Siebels, the parliamentary managing director of the SPD parliamentary group, also stated: “We will never accept such acts.”

    Carina Hermann, the Parliamentary Managing Director of the Lower Saxony State Parliament from the CDU, expressed a similar sentiment. She stated: “The targeted use of a firearm against a police officer is a particularly serious attack on our rule of law,” but also made no mention of clan networks.

    Alexander Saade, police policy spokesman for the SPD parliamentary group, did however address the clan aspect, stating: “The rule of law must be enforceable everywhere – on our streets, in our cities and against all forms of organized crime and also against criminal clans.”

    Meanwhile, Stephan Bothe, the AfD parliamentary group’s spokesperson on domestic policy, called for better protection for the police, fire brigade and rescue service.

    “Those who are primarily committed to our well-being and safety must be able to trust at all times that we will protect them from violence and hostility in the best possible way,” he said.

    The Green Party’s domestic policy spokesman, Michael Lühmann, stated that nobody should jump to conclusions about the shooting.

    “Anyone who already believes they know what conclusions need to be drawn on the ground should first take a step back and let the police and public prosecutor’s office do their job,” said Lühmann.

  • In surprise move, Hungary says it will reject EU Migration Pact in its current form

    In surprise move, Hungary says it will reject EU Migration Pact in its current form

    Hungary continues to formally reject the European Union’s migration pact in its current form, according to a new statement from the country’s interior minister, signaling Budapest and Brussels may still have a rocky road ahead.

    Currently, Hungary has declined to draft a Member State implementation strategy and has no intentions of presenting such a framework moving forward, according to Hungarian news outlet Mandiner. This stance was confirmed by the Minister of the Interior, Gábor Pósfai, during a legislative hearing before the Parliament’s European Affairs Committee following a Justice and Home Affairs Council meeting in Luxembourg.

    Interior Minister Gábor Pósfai says Hungary will only provide technical assistance for migration but Hungary refuses to accept migrant quotas.

    The interior minister clarified the country’s position regarding the specific solidarity pillars outlined in the European Union agreement, which include mandatory distribution quotas, financial redemptions, and technical assistance. Out of these options, Hungary views technical assistance as the only acceptable measure.

    However, the minister emphasized that this form of aid would still necessitate explicit approval from any nation experiencing mass migration that might require support. While preliminary and informal bilateral discussions took place during the council session, no definitive agreements were finalized on the matter.

    Magyar leaves the door open for migrants in the future

    Last week, Remix News covered a Euractiv interview in which EU Migration Commissioner Magnus Brunner said they are ready to use “sticks” to make countries like Hungary fall into line.

    “There are sticks and carrots in the pact. So, you get funding, you get money, only if you apply the pact,” he said.

    Furthermore, the Euractiv report noted a shift in tone regarding the Hungarian leadership’s future stance on the policy.

    “Péter Magyar, Hungary’s prime minister, once firmly opposed to the EU migration pact, is now keeping his options open. Pressed by the opposition Fidesz to rule out implementation, he sidestepped the question, saying only that ‘there will be no illegal migrants in Hungary’ under a Tisza government,” wrote Euractiv.

    Nevertheless, Magyar’s first political instinct is to do whatever he can to stop migrants from arriving in the country. Not only was he originally from the anti-immigration Fidesz party, but he also has a history of promising voters he would reject the EU Migration Pact. If he can somehow secure EU money and keep migrants out, that would be the ideal scenario for the Hungarian leader.

    The question is now whether the EU is going to allow Hungary to take the easy path. Magyar himself has left the door open for accepting migrants by not outright rejecting the pact when pressed by the now-opposition Fidesz party to clarify his position.

    Magyar’s carefully worded distinction to only accept “legal” migrants means migrants who are processed “legally” under the parameters of the new EU framework may still be arriving. Commissioner Brunner lauded the new Hungarian administration’s shift, calling the government “very constructive” and adding, “Our job is to explain the advantages for Hungary and make them visible on a political level.”

    The verdict is still out, but it appears Hungary is playing hardball and for now, with the official government position claiming that it will only provide technical assistance for the fight against illegal immigration. If that is truly the case, then Hungary may soon face the “sticks” from Brussels that Brunner warned of.

  • Can Ukraine really join the EU? Even with Orbán gone, it may not be so easy

    Can Ukraine really join the EU? Even with Orbán gone, it may not be so easy

    Polish Foreign Minister Radosław Sikorski emphasizes that Ukraine’s accession to the European Union may be a long-term process, and Kyiv will have a difficult time.

    Ukraine declares its willingness to join the European Union, but the head of Polish diplomacy indicates that Kyiv’s path to the EU may take many more years.

    “With each decade of the European Union’s existence, it becomes more difficult, not easier, to join it, because the achievements of European law and integration are greater and deeper,” said Sikorski in an interview with journalists.

    “It took us about seven years of technical negotiations and we must be sure that Ukraine will be ready, that we will be ready and that enlargement will be a success for both sides. Therefore, all criteria must be fully implemented,” added the head of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

    Many believed that former Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán was the main stumbling block regarding Ukraine entering the European Union. However, even with the Hungarian leader gone, Zelensky may find that other European countries were using Orbán as a shield, and they may now have to become more open about their desire to keep Ukraine out as well.

    Just last week, Ukraine requested an additional $20 billion from its allies to intensify attacks on Russian energy infrastructure. Each of Ukraine’s allies will be asked to provide between $2 billion and $6 billion in donations or loans.

    Ukraine-EU negotiations have begun

    European Union member states have agreed to open the first cluster of accession negotiations with Ukraine and Moldova.

    “Today, the European Union took a major step forward. All member states have agreed to open the first cluster of accession negotiations with Ukraine and Moldova,” European Council President Antonio Costa said on Friday in a statement published on social media “

    “At the first intergovernmental conference on Monday, we will open the cluster on fundamentals; the backbone of the accession process. It covers the core values and principles on which the EU is built, from the rule of law to strong democratic institutions”

    “This is a recognition of the determination, courage and hard work shown by both countries in advancing reforms, even in the face of immense challenges. And a signal that the EU’s offer of peace, stability and opportunity is unmatchable. Enlargement is a strategic choice. By bringing our nations closer together, we strengthen peace, security and prosperity across our continent,” he continued.

  • ‘He was staring at us, then he yanked me’ – Another African migrant tries to abduct a child, this time a ‘terrified’ 5-year-old girl in Frontivegge

    ‘He was staring at us, then he yanked me’ – Another African migrant tries to abduct a child, this time a ‘terrified’ 5-year-old girl in Frontivegge

    A homeless Gambian migrant is now under arrest after he allegedly tried to kidnap a 5-year-old girl from her mother’s hands in the Fontivegge train station in Perugia.

    The incident occurred on the evening of Thursday, June 11, around 8 p.m. while a 40-year-old woman, originally from Arezzo, was waiting for a bus with her young daughter.

    Suddenly, the suspect grabbed the child and began dragging her away, prompting the little girl to cry and the mother to scream for assistance. People in the vicinity were alerted to the emergency and rushed to the little girl’s aid.

    Emergency services were also contacted and police officers rushed to the scene at Piazza Vittorio Veneto to arrest the suspect.

    The mother managed to chase down the individual and successfully wrest her daughter away from the migrant.

    The girl was uninjured but clearly shaken, according to Italian news outlet La Nazione.

    “He was staring at us, then he yanked me,” the little girl reportedly told the police.

    Despite the intervention, the man allegedly continued to harass the child until law enforcement officers arrived at the station perimeter to arrest him. The African has previous convictions for a variety of crimes.

    A subsequent inspection of the suspect’s cell phone revealed that he had taken multiple photographs of the little girl prior to the incident. Investigators later verified the mother’s account of the events using the train station’s electronic video surveillance systems.

    “My daughter is still terrified,” the mother stated.

    So far, no video of the attempted kidnapping has been released.

    The individual was taken into custody on charges of attempted kidnapping and was transferred to the Perugia prison facility under the authority of the local judiciary.

    This is just one of many attempted kidnappings involving foreigners in Italy in recent years. In fact, Remix News dedicated an entire article to the topic, listing 11 separate cases in addition to this latest one.

  • Netherlands: Moroccan asylum seeker tried to rape two random women in one night and nearly kills boyfriend

    Netherlands: Moroccan asylum seeker tried to rape two random women in one night and nearly kills boyfriend

    An asylum seeker who allegedly tried to rape two random women in Rotterdam was arrested after Central Shelter for Asylum Seekers employees recognized him in photos, with a boyfriend of one victim nearly dying during the first assault after being choked out. The 22-year-old suspect is also accused of attempted manslaughter following a violent night in the Rotterdam region.

    The violence took place on the night of February 27 to 28, during which the arrested man is said to have tried to assault two different, randomly selected women on the street within a span of a few hours. Remix News already reported the second incident involving the attempted rape of a 19-year-old woman, but according to Dutch media outlet AD, that was not the only rape attempt that night.

    The first attempt occurred around 3:00 a.m. at the Schoterboshof in Rotterdam’s Agniesebuurt. There, he supposedly first attacked a 22-year-old man who was accompanied by a 24-year-old woman.

    According to the Public Prosecution Service, the suspect took the man in a rear-naked chokehold until he became unconscious, after which he kicked the victim in the face several more times. As the man lay on the ground badly injured, the aggressive individual ran after the woman and tried to pull down her pants.

    When the attempt to rape her failed, he fled the scene.

    A few hours later, around 5:00 a.m., the man made another attempt to assault a woman. In Schiebroek, a few kilometers away, his eye fell on a 19-year-old student walking down the street. He chased her and threatened her with a knife, telling the woman: “It’s okay if you listen to me.”

    In the Secretariestraat, he clutched his arms around her neck, opened the woman’s fly, and tried to rape her. The attempt failed when a local resident, alarmed by screams, came to the rescue, allowing the man to escape once again.

    Police began an investigation and determined the man had taken a train from Rotterdam Central Station after the various crimes he committed. However, in the following days he turned out to be untraceable, after which the police decided to distribute photos. After that, the man was quickly identified. Several employees of the Central Shelter for Asylum Seekers recognized a Moroccan asylum seeker and notified the police.

    That same day, the suspect was taken into custody, where police learned the suspect was born in Morocco and was only in the Netherlands for a few months when he was arrested. He is considered a so-called safe lander, meaning someone who has no chance of obtaining a residence permit because the Dutch government considers Morocco a safe country.

    The man was arrested inside his room on an asylum hotel boat in Hendrik-Ido-Ambacht, where the police found clothing and a backpack that had been seen on security footage during the attack.

    During a first preliminary hearing of the criminal case, the Public Prosecution Service announced that the man “had been clearly identifiable” on cameras at the Rotterdam Central Station and that these sharp images had therefore led to recognition among Central Shelter for Asylum Seekers employees. The prosecutor also said that DNA from the man had been found on the cheek and clothing of the second female victim.

    A psychiatric expert has now examined the suspect and says he has not diagnosed any mental disorders. However, the chance of recurrence is estimated at “moderate to high.”

    The case will be heard in substance on Sept. 4, and the suspect remains behind bars in the meantime.

    Another similar case rocked the Netherlands last year, involving a Nigerian migrant raping and murdering 17-year-old Lisa in Amsterdam.

    In January this year, the victim of a Somali suspect stormed out of court when the attempted murder charge against the man was dropped by a Dutch court, despite the victim stating that she was strangled for several minutes by the man. The judge sentenced the man to three and a half years in prison for attempted sexual assault in the case.

  • Italy: Thousands of protesters demand remigration in Rome

    Italy: Thousands of protesters demand remigration in Rome

    A demonstration of several thousand people took place in Rome on Saturday to advocate for remigration and stricter controls on immigration.

    Coming from various regions across Italy, a crowd of roughly 3,000 individuals paraded through the nation’s capital behind a prominent sign declaring “Remigration and Recapture,“ a slogan used to call for the mandatory deportation of migrants back to their countries of origin.

    The march drew participation from various right-wing organizations, including Casapound.

    According to Luca Marsella, a spokesman for Casapound, their objective is clear. “We want to throw out the illegal immigrants because they shouldn’t be here.”

    He further noted that their demands extend beyond those without legal status, adding, “And because we are not politically correct, we also say that we want to send home the legal immigrants who have obviously not adapted or integrated.”

    Concurrently, Rome hosted the inaugural party congress for Futuro Nazionale (National Future), a newly established right-wing political group organized by Roberto Vannacci, a former general who now serves as an MEP.

    Speaking to reporters at a press conference, Vannacci expressed an uncompromising stance on border control, asserting, “If it were up to me, no one should be allowed to enter Italy.”

    Vannacci previously aligned with the anti-immigration League Party party led by Vice Prime Minister Matteo Salvini. His political emergence means that Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni, leader of the right-wing Brothers of Italy (Fratelli d’Italia), alongside her coalition allies, will contend with fresh rivals on the right.

    Public opinion polls suggest that Futuro Nazionale could capture 4.5 percent of the electorate, drawing its strongest support from citizens who previously voted for League. Vannacci’s movement already possesses a foothold in the legislature, as eight sitting parliamentarians have already defected to join his ranks.

    The issue of migration is a contentious one, with migrants responsible for 43 percent of sexual crimes and 60 percent of robberies and thefts.

    Just days ago, two Pakistani men were arrested for allegedly burning alive four Pakistani nationals after the men demanded better wages for agricultural work.

  • Germany: AfD’s Weidel addresses migrant gangs making underage German girls sex slaves, the left responds with laughter

    Germany: AfD’s Weidel addresses migrant gangs making underage German girls sex slaves, the left responds with laughter

    During a session in the Bundestag, Alternative for Germany (AfD) leader Alice Weidel described a case from Nuremberg in which migrants allegedly subjugated underage girls with drugs and forced them into prostitution. Her speech was met with loud interjections in the plenary session, including laughter. According to the official Bundestag minutes, a specific MP, the Left Party’s Katrin Fey, laughed at this specific point in the address.

    Weidel had responded to the government statement by Chancellor Friedrich Merz and sharply attacked his policies, describing his words as the “chant of a failed individual“ while accusing the federal government of economic policy failure, continued immigration into social systems, and a catastrophic deportation record.

    She then spoke about the consequences of migration policy for internal security. Weidel said that “violent, sexual and crude offenses are not ‘cold statistics,’ but daily companions of fear and ‘concern for our children.”

    The AfD chairwoman then detailed the case at the Nuremberg Central Station, where young men from Syria, Iraq, Pakistan and North African countries are alleged to have driven girls between the ages of 13 and 18 from precarious circumstances into drug addiction in order to force them into prostitution.

    At this point in the speech, the Bundestag chamber grew loud with several heckling incidents. While the initial livestream did not make it clear who was laughing, the official Bundestag minutes later attributed the laughter to Left Party MP Katrin Fey, who serves as the spokesperson for civil and human rights in her parliamentary group, chairwoman of the Committee on Human Rights and Humanitarian Aid, and a member of the Committee on Internal Affairs.

    The official minutes also recorded a shout from Green Party MP Mayra Vriesema at that moment. Weidel continued her speech and asked: “How many Nurembergs are there in Germany? And what have you all – yes, everyone here – done to our country through mass migration, brutalization, and moral decay?“

    The broadcast camera then showed Chancellor Merz with a serious expression. While the AfD parliamentary group applauded Weidel, further heckling occurred, including from the Left Party and Green Party MPs.

    It remains unclear what exactly was so funny about migrant gangs raping young girls in Nuremberg that it would prompt the laughter from Left and Green Party MPs. In the United Kingdom, tens of thousands of young White girls were raped in the most barbaric fashion, mostly enabled as a matter of government record by left-wing and anti-racist ideologies that led police and authorities to ignore the issue out of fear of being called racist. Girls were raped by dogs, whiskey bottles, and hundreds of Muslim men, according to official police and investigative reports.

    Although nothing on this scale has yet been described in Germany, more and more reports are arising of similar foreign gangs plying young girls with drugs, getting them hooked, and then turning them into sex slaves.

    The same trend is present in France as well, as documented by Remix News. There, the sex trafficking trade is almost entirely dominated by foreign gangs from North Africa, sub-Sahara Africa, and Eastern Europe.

    In her speech, Weidel also attacked Federal Minister of Labour Bärbel Bas. The SPD politician recently caused outrage with her statement that “nobody is immigrating to our social systems.” She further claimed that in another speech that Germany before mass immigration was a “uniform brown” and “gray,” a statement that led some politicians to call for her resignation.

    Weidel referred back to Bas’ statements in her latest Bundestag speech, stating: “Anyone who speaks like that hates their own and themselves and has no place in a government.”

    The Left Party itself has had a long history of refusing to confront the problem of sexual violence and Germany’s migrant population.

    Jan van Aken, who just retired as the co-head of the German Left Party weeks ago, claimed in March of this year that the most prominent cases of gang rape involved all White men during his appearance on a German podcast show hosted by Ben Berndt. Remix News fact-checked his claim.

    “So let’s start with gang rape. So the most prominent cases we know of are all white men. Epstein, gang rape, Gisele Pelicot in France, gang rape, all by white men,” said van Aken.

    Van Aken further stated: “Gang rape exists, it’s a huge problem. But to pretend that this is a migration problem, I would put a big question mark over that.”

    Remix News delivered an in-depth fact-check on his claim, which found his statement was clearly false. In addition to refuting his first claim about only White people being involved in cases of high-profile gang rapes, German statistics also paint an entirely different picture from van Aken’s claim about migrant violence. Germany-wide, approximately 50 percent of all gang rape arrests involve foreign nationals, which predominantly come from North African, Middle Eastern, and sub-Saharan African countries.

  • Belgium: Nearly 50% of prisoners are foreigners, 10% are Moroccans

    Belgium: Nearly 50% of prisoners are foreigners, 10% are Moroccans

    Like other Western European countries, Belgium is dealing with an influx of foreigner prisoners, with nearly half of all inmates made up of foreigners. Of the total number, there are 13,400 Moroccans, which make up 10 percent of the prison population. Now, Minister of Justice Annelies Verlinden will make an official visit to Morocco this Thursday to transfer these convicts to Morocco.

    However, if the past is any guide, Morocco will not take these prisoners willingly. Verlinden will meet her counterpart, Abdellatif Ouahbi, where her priority will be the transfer of convicted persons of Moroccan nationality to their homeland.

    “It is therefore essential to increase the possibilities allowing these people to serve their sentence in Morocco in order to ease the pressure on our prison system while guaranteeing consistent execution of sentences,” she said in a press release.

    If these transfers were not possible in the past, new agreements have been concluded with the Moroccan authorities, added Verlinden.

    According to her, “The results are also starting to be felt, the Belgian justice system having already prepared 33 cases in recent months.”

    “Thanks to more intense and open dialogue, cooperation is going better and better. A better mutual understanding of administrative and legal conditions has developed, which considerably speeds up the processing of files. At the same time, Belgian justice continue to actively prepare dozens of additional files,” she said.

    However, 33 cases may only be a token gesture offered by Morocco in order to give the Belgian government a positive headline. The justice minister may have a significantly harder time transferring the rest of the over 13,000 prisoners back home.

    The continent’s foreign inmate surge has been linked to prison overcrowding in Western Europe, according to a report from the Council of Europe.

    “Prison administrations like Switzerland (72 percent), Greece (54 percent), Austria (53 percent), Catalonia (50 percent), and Germany (49 percent) report extremely high proportions of foreign inmates,” the report noted.

  • Poland refuses all migrant quotas and associated fines as EU Migration Pact goes into force

    Poland refuses all migrant quotas and associated fines as EU Migration Pact goes into force

    The European Union’s Migration and Asylum pact has officially entered into force on Friday, June 12. The core of this regulation involves distributing illegal immigrants across the European Union, including to member states that have previously resisted opening their borders to mass migration. Under the framework, if a government refuses to participate, its taxpayers will be required to pay financial penalties to the European Union.

    In response to the implementation of the EU regulation, the press spokesperson of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, Karolina Gałecka, released a statement reiterating the government’s stance that Poland will “neither allow immigrants into the country under the pact nor pay fines to the European Commission.” The Ministry of Interior and Administration assures that “Poland will not implement the provisions of the Pact that threaten the security of Polish women and men.”

    In November, the Polish government requested a specific exemption from the forced relocation of migrants, pointing to the ongoing migration pressure from Belarus and the country’s acceptance of a massive number of war refugees from Ukraine. While Warsaw successfully secured this consent until the end of this year, the government maintains that this temporary exemption is just the beginning and that Poland will not accept immigrants regardless.

    The official statement from the Ministry of Interior and Administration reads: “The entry into force of the EU Migration Pact is intended to help regain control over migration in the European Union. Opposition to mechanisms that could reduce the security of Polish women and men even in the slightest remains unchanged. At the same time, over the last two years, many provisions of the Pact have been adapted to Polish specificities, including Poland’s exclusion from the relocation of migrants and the payment of fees for this purpose.”

    “This was achieved thanks to negotiations between Minister Marcin Kierwiński, Minister Tomasz Siemoniak, Deputy Minister Maciej Duszczyk and other representatives of the Ministry of Interior and Administration, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Permanent Representation of the Republic of Poland to the European Union. Poland will only apply regulations that strengthen border protection, strengthen migration policy and increase access to data to fight illegal migration.”

    Regarding what changes will actually occur within the country, the government informs that “only those elements of EU regulations that actually increase the level of migration security will be introduced into the national legal order. These are primarily new regulations on return policy, a ban on instrumentalizing migration and instruments tightening procedures in situations of sudden threat or mass influx of migrants. Poland therefore does not intend to depart from the solutions suspending the right to asylum that work in practice, and the provincial administrative courts recognize them as consistent with the Polish Constitution and international conventions.”

    Furthermore, the Ministry of Interior and Administration notes that Poland has been an active and effective advocate for EU institutions to address the issues of instrumentalization and weaponization of migration, while working to create a more efficient return policy for individuals residing in Europe illegally.

    The Polish state fully backs new, accelerated procedures designed to ensure that foreigners whose presence is deemed undesirable leave the European Union. The government highlights its current standing by stating that they are one of the leaders of the European Union in terms of the effectiveness of ongoing deportations and voluntary returns since 2022, with the number of successful deportations increasing by 200 percent.

    Concluding its release, the ministry indicated that Poland continues to support a comprehensive overhaul of the European Union’s broader approach to migration and is calling for immediate work to begin on implementing the core assumptions outlined in the “Chisinau Declaration.”

  • ‘The suicide of Europe’ – Historic EU Migration Pact goes into force today as fracture lines grow

    ‘The suicide of Europe’ – Historic EU Migration Pact goes into force today as fracture lines grow

    Six years ago, in 2020, French political leader Marine Le Pen described the Migrant Pact, which was then in the planning stages, as the “suicide of Europe.” She said it would bring 60 to 70 million new migrants to Europe, as Remix News reported at the time.

    Europe is about to find out just how prophetic its critics have been. On June 12, the highly contested EU Migration Pact officially came into force, instantly triggering a sharp political divide across the continent.

    Brussels is already signaling a hardline approach toward resistance; the bloc’s own EU Migration Commissioner recently admitted that the Union is preparing a “crackdown” on member states that refuse to comply with the new relocation directives.

    At the heart of the controversy is the pact’s mandatory migrant quotas, framed by Brussels as “burden-sharing.” In practice, critics argue this distribution system allows nations like Germany and France a convenient mechanism to offload asylum seekers onto Central and Eastern European nations – such as Poland and Hungary – which have historically maintained strict anti-refugee stances.

    Europe’s anti-immigration politicians are already responding to what they say is a law that will bring disaster to Europe. Le Pen, six years later, is calling for a “constitutional referendum on immigration.”

    “Tomorrow, the Migration Pact will enter into force. It will require the States of the European Union to welcome migrants, under penalty of fines. When we come to power, we will propose to the French a constitutional referendum on immigration, the only means to regain control of our migration policy,” she wrote on X.

    The financial penalties for defiance are severe. Non-compliant governments face fines as high as €21,000 per migrant, potentially costing dissenting nations hundreds of millions of euros. Furthermore, the pact allows for these financial penalties to be adjusted upward in the coming years, which could quickly escalate the cost of non-compliance into billions of euros.

    Meanwhile, other establishment European politicians are celebrating the move. German Chancellor Friedrich Merz tried to frame the migration pact as a positive for controlling immigration.

    “The migration turnaround has been initiated—nationally and at the European level. As of today, the Common European Asylum System applies: better control and order, faster procedures, and a fair distribution of responsibility. The reform must be implemented effectively. This is how our country will benefit,” wrote Merz.

    Of course, the EU is also trying to sell the pact on social media as well.

    The end goal of the EU Migration Pact

    Linguistically, the EU’s emphasis on sharing a migration “burden” represents a stark rhetorical departure from the peak of the 2016 refugee crisis. A decade ago, newcomers were widely championed by Brussels as Europe’s future workforce—the doctors, lawyers, and engineers destined to salvage the continent’s aging pension systems. Today, that idealistic language has been replaced by the utilitarian vocabulary of managing a “burden.”

    Strategically, the pact acts as a political pressure valve. By reducing the immediate concentration of migrants in Western Europe, Brussels hopes to blunt the rapid electoral rise of populist right-wing parties. Simultaneously, the framework seeks to introduce demographic diversity into Eastern European nations, which EU leadership has long criticized as being overly homogenous and politically conservative. Over the long term, the naturalization and family reunification of these migrants could fundamentally alter the electoral dynamics in these traditionally conservative regions in favor or left-wing and pro-migration parties.

    However, Central and Eastern European populations remain overwhelmingly opposed to forced relocation. Decades of polling show a deep societal preference for maintaining current demographic structures, setting the stage for protracted constitutional and political gridlock between national capitals and Brussels.

    Hungary under new leadership

    The EU’s political chess board has also shifted significantly with Hungary’s recent transition of power. Former Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, long the most fierce opponent of Brussels’ migration quotas, has been succeeded by Prime Minister Péter Magyar.

    A report in Euractiv’s newsletter questions “whether some national governments are ready” for the EU Migration Pact, which has “raised questions over whether Brussels will need to crack down on non-compliant capitals.”

    In an interview, Migration Commissioner Magnus Brunner said they are ready to use “sticks” to make countries like Hungary fall into line.

    “There are sticks and carrots in the pact. So, you get funding, you get money, only if you apply the pact,” he said.

    In fact, Euractiv is quite open that Magyar may be more than willing to sell out the public on the issue of migrant quotas.

    “Péter Magyar, Hungary’s prime minister, once firmly opposed to the EU migration pact, is now keeping his options open. Pressed by the opposition Fidesz to rule out implementation, he sidestepped the question, saying only that ‘there will be no illegal migrants in Hungary’ under a Tisza government,” wrote Euractiv.

    This carefully worded distinction leaves the door wide open for the arrival of migrants who are processed “legally” under the parameters of the new EU framework. Unsurprisingly, Commissioner Brunner has lauded the new Hungarian administration’s shift, calling the government “very constructive” and adding, “Our job is to explain the advantages for Hungary and make them visible on a political level.”

    Certainly, Brunner was smart enough to not frame the new migration pact as the “suicide of Europe” while trying threaten the new Hungarian government. He can be given that much credit.

  • Major U-turn: Swedish parliament abolishes permanent residence visas for migrants

    Major U-turn: Swedish parliament abolishes permanent residence visas for migrants

    The Swedish Parliament has officially passed a government bill to end permanent residence permits, which will offer a vastly stricter approach to the country’s immigration policy. Under the new legislation, the government “eliminates the possibility of granting permanent residence permits to asylum seekers” and other immigrant groups specified in the reform.

    Set to take effect on July 12, the updated rules dictate that affected individuals will now only be eligible to receive temporary residence permits. However, those who currently hold valid permanent residence will keep their existing status and remain unaffected by the change.

    While temporary permits have become standard practice in Sweden over recent years, this reform goes significantly further by preventing specific groups from converting those temporary stays into permanent ones. Through this measure, the Swedish Executive aims to tighten its oversight regarding the long-term status of foreigners within its borders.

    This legislative shift takes place amid deep public and political concern over escalating violence tied to criminal networks and the cost of mass immigration. Recent data emerging from Scandinavia, specifically from the Danish Ministry of Finance and analyzed by the White Papers Policy Institute, showed that Scandinavian nations like Denmark and Sweden are spending billions on their migrant populations.

    Austrian MEP Harald Vilimsky cites the data, which was complied by the White Papers Policy Institute:

    “The financial consequences of mass immigration. The White Paper Policy Institute also refers to the costs for Somalis in this context and concludes that Sweden will spend approximately 117.3 billion euros on the 102,000 Somalis living in Sweden over the next 50 years,” the MEP wrote on X.

    Security is also a top concern. For years, Sweden has grappled with rampant shootings, targeted gang retaliations, and turf wars driven by drug trafficking networks, many of them made up of individuals of immigrant origin. Of course, there is also the issue of gang rape, rape, and robberies, which are dominated by foreign offenders.

    In some cases, lives have even been lost as gang violence spiraled out of control in many major cities. According to official police data published in May, “23 people outside these gangs have died and another 30 have been injured in shootings” linked to organized crime over the last three years. Law enforcement officials emphasize that these bystanders were not the intended targets but were rather caught in the crossfire by stray bullets, misidentified by attackers, or targeted simply due to their personal associations with gang members.

    This newly approved immigration law aligns with a broader, multi-pronged crackdown targeting individuals connected to organized crime. Notably, the Swedish Migration Agency recently revoked the permanent residence permits of 11 individuals who maintained “strong connections with criminal networks and long stays outside the country.”

    According to state authorities, these individuals were living abroad in nations such as “Iraq, Lebanon, Türkiye, United Arab Emirates, and Morocco.” Stripped of their permanent Swedish residency, they have lost access to the national welfare system and now face severe restrictions regarding international travel within the Schengen zone and their ability to conduct business.

    Despite these measures, there are still many anti-immigration critics of the current conservative coalition government. They argue it has done little to truly stem the tide of mass immigration and reverse the radical open borders policies that dominated Swedish society for many years.

  • Spain wants same immigration policy as Vatican, says Vox leader Abascal after pope’s latest call for open borders

    Spain wants same immigration policy as Vatican, says Vox leader Abascal after pope’s latest call for open borders

    Spain wants the same immigration policy as the Vatican, says Vox party leader Santiago Abascal after Pope Leo XIV made a historic speech in the Spanish Congress where he called for, among other things, legalization of migrants and other open border policies.

    Santiago was quick to respond, pointing the Vatican’s own impressive border fence, city walls, and strict immigration policy.

    “In fact, I like the migration policy of the Vatican City State. If someone enters illegally with violence, they face a fine, prison, and an entry ban. I would like a similar migration policy for Spain,” said Abascal.

    There has been a long line of popes, including the late Francis, who advocated for open borders. Pope Leo XIV is now continuing this tradition.

    “The tragic drama of migration also challenges the conscience of nations and the ethical foundation of the international order today,” said the pope during an appearance in the Spanish Congress on June 8.

    He then called for “social justice to offer safe and legal pathways, a respectful welcome and real opportunities for integration.”

    Vatican City has some of the strictest immigration, residency, and border controls in the world. It is, of course, a tiny nation state, measuring only 0.44 km² and has a population of roughly 800 people. However, it has extremely strict rules about immigration and citizenship, including large fines and prison time for those who illegally enter the country.

    Perhaps the most glaring contradiction is that the Vatican is also heavily guarded by professionals, affording residents of the Vatican a large degree of security that Europeans could only dream of, especially due to worsening crime through mass immigration, a topic the pope does not address. For instance, the pope has never met with the many thousands of families and victims of immigration crime that have shattered lives across the European continent.

    Despite its tiny size, the Vatican has 265 to 285 security members working to protect only 800 people. Critics of the pope say this security staff is there to address security realities that the pope appears to not fully understand, and which are already far worse in the countries where people have to live, work and send their children to school.

    Other areas of hypocrisy involve the Catholic Church’s massive financial holdings, which are often used in the Catholic mission, but critics have also pointed to financial mismanagement, embezzlement, and opulent displays of wealth. The Vatican itself owns close to €80 billion in liquid assets, although many believe this is an underestimate. Overall, the figure balloons to hundreds of billions when real estate and other assets are included. The Vatican City itself owns up to €5.7 billion in liquid assets.

    There is also the question of land controlled by the Church. The Vatican directly owns 4,051 properties in Italy and 1,120 abroad.

  • Misinformation: German documentary claims there were ‘pogrom-like conditions’ after Germany’s 2006 World Cup

    Misinformation: German documentary claims there were ‘pogrom-like conditions’ after Germany’s 2006 World Cup

    A recent documentary on the cultural channel Arte, which is funded by French and German taxpayer license fees, has sparked controversy and raised questions about its reporting claims.

    The documentary claims that following the 2006 World Cup in Germany, Germany’s victory cultivated a “toxic brand of patriotism,” which eventually gave rise to political movements like Pegida and the Alternative for Germany (AfD). However, the network cited a number of “pogroms’ against Italians that there is currently no evidence for and which the network has so far refused to verify.

    In the debate about “fake news” and “misinformation,” the fact that a well-funded network with a large team of reporters and presumably fact checkers cannot defend its claims is raising serious questions, especially when the EU is seeking to throttle “problematic” but truthful content in the EU.

    The documentary film, which as only garnered a meager 16,000 views despite its likely high production costs, is entitled “Flag on the chest – fashion or patriotism?” and it criticizes the display of national pride and the wearing of German football jerseys. To back up his argument that these public displays of national identity laid the groundwork for future right-wing movements, director Yuri Sternburg alleges that serious “pogrom-like” violence broke out following Germany’s semi-final loss to Italy.

    He states: “Of course, football also connects, but there were also pogrom-like conditions in rural areas. After Germany flew out against Italy, pizzerias were attacked, and people were chased through the streets.“

    Yet, government authorities have found no evidence to support these claims of widespread rioting, according to Nius news outlet.

    When questioned, neither the Ministry of the Interior nor the Federal Criminal Police Office (BKA) could identify any incidents matching that description. A BKA representative stated: “The Federal Criminal Police Office has no information indicating that any ‘pogrom-like conditions’ occurred during the 2006 FIFA World Cup held in Germany in connection with Germany’s defeat against Italy.“

    Remarkably, despite the questionable claims from Arte, it is not the network Arte that top politicians are discussing banning. In fact, Nius, the outlet questioning Arte’s reporting, has been the target of such discussions. Nius has been cited with no factual basis whatsoever that it is a “fake news” outlet that should potentially be banned.

    Nius even reached out to Arte to confirm which “pogrom-like conditions” the network was actually referring to. Arte has so far refused to respond.

    News archives from 2006 also show no record of organized assaults on Italian businesses or football fans, describing the atmosphere as overwhelmingly peaceful instead, according to Nius research.

    Media coverage at the time highlighted that German fans handled the emotional elimination remarkably well after the team came in third. Photos showed disappointed locals and ecstatic Italians peacefully mingling in public fan zones. Police reported only minor, isolated incidents.

    Certainly, there were no large-scale riots or “pogroms” targeted at Italian fans based on all available evidence.

    The same cannot be said for European cities following football matches involving foreign teams like Morocco, which have sparked large-scale rioting for years. In cities like Paris, large contingents of almost entirely foreign youth or youths with a migration background have participated in large-scale arson attacks and property destruction, as the recent PSG victory showcased.

    However, the basis for the documentary, which is that Germans showcasing their national flag and wearing their national uniform colors is a problematic development, is also questionable. This is especially the case when migrants from other countries unfurl their own flags and participate in mass destruction and rioting.

    The rapper Pimf is also interviewed, warning against looking back at the tournament as a positive event.

    “I really don’t want any pictures of fan miles to appear where they say: ‘Yes, just look how beautiful all this can be and how peacefully the Germans can celebrate here.’ This is unpleasant and it is dangerous because we generally, but also in Germany, have a very tense political situation, and many marginalized groups are being pushed very drastically to the margins,” he claimed.

    However, he describes football, football jerseys, and national flags from “rather marginalized“ countries as generally a positive development, in contrast to Germany. He said among the “marginalized” it might feel that “a strengthening takes place somehow through this community, and accordingly, such cohesion is forged under one banner.”

    However, this same logic “should not apply to Germany or other dominant Western nations,” writes Nius.

    The rapper states: “Why is everyone else allowed to do this, and why are only we Germans not?“

    In his view, the historical context behind a symbol changes its meaning entirely. He argues that “different jerseys of course always conveyed their own vibe,” noting that comparing German colonial history to the Kurdish independence movement is a false equivalency. He concludes: “If I wear a jersey with a Kurdish flag on it, it tells a completely different story.“

    Notably, Turkey itself, where many Kurds live, was a historical colonial power and occupied parts of Europe for hundreds of years. So far, there has been no documentary about “problematic” Turkish flags or jerseys, either in Turkey or in Germany itself.

  • ‘Stop filming, you little bastard’ – Despite hit-and-run homicide and threatening witnesses, Malik O. receives probation in Berlin

    ‘Stop filming, you little bastard’ – Despite hit-and-run homicide and threatening witnesses, Malik O. receives probation in Berlin

    In Germany’s capital city of Berlin, Malik O. has been convicted for a hit-and-run negligent homicide while he was driving double the speed limit at 98 km/h (61 mph). However, his sentence of probation is raising eyebrows. If he does not commit another crime, he will serve no prison time.

    The details around the hit-and-run are also significant. 27-year-old Malik also threatened witnesses at the scene, telling one of them, “Stop filming, you little bastard.”

    On June 26, 2024, Malik O. was driving a borrowed, 585-horsepower Mercedes AMG SL 63 down Hermannstrasse at nearly twice the legal speed limit – allegedly due to stress involving his pregnant girlfriend, whom he was on his way to visit. At the intersection of Biebricher Strasse, he struck 67-year-old tile layer Said T., who was crossing the street just steps from his home.

    The impact launched the victim more than 20 meters through the air. Said T., a Turkish national warmly known to locals as “Uncle Said,“ died at the scene. Instead of rendering aid, the driver fled, turning himself in to the police alongside his father an hour later.

    During his trial at the Tiergarten District Court, the 28-year-old defendant, who was already known to police for other crimes, initially let his lawyer speak for him. Malik O. testified that he was driving to visit his pregnant girlfriend in Kreuzberg when traffic built up on Hermannstrasse due to a motorcade celebrating a Turkish victory in the European Championship. Attempting to bypass the congestion, he accelerated through a traffic light and overtook vehicles on the left.

    “I slammed on the brakes, but caught him“, the defendant stated, adding: “I made mistakes and I regret them.”

    While Malik O. maintained a remorseful demeanor during the trial, witnesses painted a vastly different picture of his behavior at the scene of the crash. Onlookers reported hearing a revving engine and the driver turning aggressive. When a bystander began recording the aftermath of the collision, the defendant shouted from the car: “Stop filming, you little bastard!“

    An expert testified that the Mercedes reached a peak speed of 98 km/h and was still traveling at 91 km/h at the moment of impact, according to German news outlet BZ. The expert noted that had the defendant adhered to the 50 km/h speed limit, he would have been able to stop roughly 16 meters ahead of the pedestrian, meaning the fatal collision was entirely preventable.

    The victim, Said T., is survived by three children living in Turkey.

    Malik O. was convicted for negligent homicide, dangerous interference with road traffic, and a count of unauthorized fleeing from the scene. However, the court sentenced Malik O. to one year and ten months’ probation. He is only banned from driving for two years and six months.

  • ‘Full force of the law’ – British PM Starmer threatens Belfast anti-immigration rioters while Lowe says ‘millions must go’

    ‘Full force of the law’ – British PM Starmer threatens Belfast anti-immigration rioters while Lowe says ‘millions must go’

    British Prime Minister Keir Starmer has threatened Belfast’s nighttime rioters with the “full force of the law” after they conducted arson attacks on cars and homes on Tuesday night after a brutal video went viral featuring a Sudanese man trying to behead a disabled Scottish victim.

    “The scenes in Belfast last night were shocking and completely unacceptable. There is no justification for the violence and disorder that we saw threatening our communities, nor for those who encouraged it, online or elsewhere. It is clear that people were targeted last night because of their background and I will not tolerate it. Those responsible will feel the full force of the law,” wrote Starmer on X.

    On the other end of the spectrum, Restore Britain leader Rupert Lowe says “millions must go” in response to the attack on disabled 44-year-old Scottish victim Stephen Ogilvie.

    Lowe went even further, stating that “civil servants, judges, and politicians” must be “held to account for what has been done to this country.”

    “If they have knowingly placed unvetted dangerous third world savages in our communities, near our children, then a Restore Britain Government will aim to prosecute them. If that includes Reform’s Robert Jenrick and Suella Braverman, then so be it. When they held the power – they welcomed that Sudanese monster into our country and handed him a visa. An attempted beheading followed their decision,” he continued.

    Starmer’s Labour Party has accused tech billionaire Elon Musk of fueling the nighttime riots in Belfast. Protests turned violent on Tuesday evening after a shocking video showed a Sudanese man violently attacking Ogilvie with a knife before he was saved by locals who beat the perpetrator.

    Yesterday evening, dozens of masked men gathered in residential areas and set fire to several houses, a shop, and numerous vehicles.

    Labour Party leader Anna Turley partly blamed Musk and his news platform X for the riots after Musk shared several posts on Tuesday that had called for protests. Turley told Times Radio: “I think we need to acknowledge and see that social media plays a role in this. And I think there are actors with evil intentions who are often sitting many, many kilometers away.”

    The knife attack follows a range of other heinous attacks and high-profile incidents involving foreign nationals in Great Britain. Numerous people shared calls for demonstrations, which were also picked up and further disseminated by Elon Musk.

    While rallies in London, for example, were peaceful, groups of masked rioters gathered in Belfast before sunset and began setting fire to cars and buses. In the later hours, they directed their anger at houses where migrants also lived. A Middle Eastern supermarket was also set on fire.

  • Germany: 2 Iraqi brothers on trial for raping 7-year-old girl in Essen

    Germany: 2 Iraqi brothers on trial for raping 7-year-old girl in Essen

    Two Iraqis are on trial in the German city of Essen for allegedly raping a 7-year-old who lived next door to them. There is only one news report on this case in all of Germany, and it involves a short video clip from RTL West that was released yesterday.

    Currently, the short video clip details that the suspects are two brothers, 18 and 21 years old, and are accused of raping a 7-year-old friend of their sister on two different occasions. The girl lived next door to the brothers.

    The Essen District Court will deliver in August.

    These are all the details known about the case and after a search, there are no other German news reports currently available. This could have to do with the fact that a minor was targeted, but also due to the nationalities of those involved in the case. If information on a verdict is released, Remix News provide an update on this case.

    Less than two weeks ago, an 11-year-old girl attending a special needs school in Koblenz, Rhineland-Palatinate, became the victim of a horrific sexual assault from an Afghan migrant, who threatened her through the assault at knifepoint inside a school toilet. Shockingly, he allegedly did not conduct the assault alone, but he had an accomplice who has still not been apprehended.

    Providing insight into the terrifying ordeal, Bilal Colak, the family’s lawyer, told Bild newspaper: “The girl told me that one of the two young men was at the scene of the abuse, pulled down his pants. A knife was also involved.“

    “Samira,” a pseudonym used to protect the child’s identity, was inside her school on April 28 when a 20-year-old unemployed Afghan man named Nassar S. allegedly breached school security to sexually abuse her. The targeted facility was the Hans-Zulliger-School, which features a prominent warning sign at its entrance reading: “School grounds. Entry prohibited for unauthorized persons.“

  • Should Sweden adopt the euro? Polling offers clear results

    Should Sweden adopt the euro? Polling offers clear results

    A new poll from Sweden leaves no doubt about what Swedes think about adopting the euro currency for their own country, rejecting it by nearly a 24-point margin.

    According to the results of a survey published on Wednesday by the Swedish Statistical Office (SCB), 52.1 percent of Swedes would be opposed to adopting the euro currency in a referendum. Only 28.7 percent would be in favor of changing the currency to the euro.

    A significant amount of the population, 19 percent, said that they had no opinion on the matter.

    In comparison with the same survey from May 2025, the percentage of opponents of the euro increased, while the percentage of supporters decreased.

    Sweden joined the EU in 1995 and unlike Denmark, did not negotiate a derogation to retain its own currency. However, the Swedes rejected the idea of introducing the euro in a plebiscite in 2003, where 55.9 percent of voters voted against the EU currency, and 42 percent said yes.

    In Sweden, the issue of introducing the euro resurfaced in March this year when the country’s co-ruling Liberal party reached an agreement with the Sweden Democrats on a 2030 deal to hold a referendum on this issue. The Liberals are the most pro-EU formation in the Swedish parliament, and the Sweden Democrats believe that the Swedish krona should remain the nation’s currency.

    Finance Minister Elisabeth Svantesson of the liberal-conservative Moderate Coalition Party announced the publication of a report on the benefits of converting the krona into the euro. This document would be published during the next parliamentary term. The euro issue is not at the forefront of the campaign for the Swedish parliamentary elections scheduled for Sept. 13.

  • ‘There is no place in Austria for such people’ – Afghan man beats woman and tries to cut off her nipple during argument

    ‘There is no place in Austria for such people’ – Afghan man beats woman and tries to cut off her nipple during argument

    In the Austrian city of St. Pölten, a 28-year-old Afghan brutally attacked his Afghan partner during an argument and tried to cut off her nipple with a knife in mid-May. Prosecutors are also investigating the charge of rape as well. The details are just being released now.

    The attack began in their multi-family house in St. Pölten. The woman managed to escape to a neighbor, while the aggressor is in pretrial detention, according to Austrian outlet Heute.

    On Monday, Lower Austria’s vice-president and FPÖ state party leader Udo Landbauer reacted to the incident from a political perspective. “This is the result of imported violence from Afghanistan and other Muslim countries. There is no place in Austria for such people,” he said in a statement.

    He continued by saying the “excess of violence” is “proof of the failed integration policy of the single party” and “the classic case for remigration.”

    “What else has to happen before ÖVP Interior Minister Karner finally pulls the emergency asylum brake and ensures that not a single asylum seeker enters the country?” asked Landbauer. “That’s enough. Too many women and children have already fallen victim to the unbridled welcoming policy.”

    Remix News has actually reported on this specific small Austrian city before. In that report, it was revealed that 72 percent of all welfare recipients were foreigners in St. Pölten.

    When just examining two foreign groups, the data shows that 49 percent of all social assistance paid out in the small city of approximately 56,000 people is going to just two groups of origin: Syrians and Afghans, according to the Austria Press Agency (APA).

  • French court clears Zemmour and others of defamation after teacher tried to take students to pro-migrant group near Calais camps

    French court clears Zemmour and others of defamation after teacher tried to take students to pro-migrant group near Calais camps

    A Paris criminal court has acquitted Éric Zemmour, members of his Reconquête party, and National Rally officials of defamation after they criticized a teacher who planned a school trip to a pro-migrant association near the Calais migrant camps.

    The case centered on Sophie Djigo, a philosophy teacher in Valenciennes, who organized a study visit to Calais for preparatory school students as part of a project on exile, migration, and borders. The outing involved meeting volunteers from a refugee aid association operating close to one of France’s most politically sensitive migrant hotspots.

    As reported by Charlie Hebdo, nationalist figures publicly criticized the trip back in November 2022, arguing that students were being exposed to one-sided pro-migration activism under the banner of education. Zemmour denounced what he called “grand indoctrination in service of the Great Replacement.”

    The controversy spread after Parents Vigilants, a group linked to Reconquête, published details of the proposed trip. Local National Rally figures also criticized the project, and the Lille education authority eventually canceled the outing on security grounds.

    Djigo said the backlash led to online abuse, threats, police protection, time away from work, and eventually a transfer to another school. Five people were separately given suspended prison sentences this year for cyberbullying.

    The ongoing defamation case against nine public figures, however, ended in acquittal on Tuesday, with the court citing a lack of substantial evidence.

    Djigo told Libération after the ruling, “I was hoping for their conviction, but I lost.” Her lawyer, however, confirmed her intention to appeal the ruling.

    Parents Vigilants has committed itself to fighting what it describes as woke” ideology and indoctrination in schools. The group says its aim is to expose activist influence in education and defend parental oversight.

    Djigo, who founded the Migrations 59 association in 2018, which aims to support and assist migrants and asylum seekers in northern France, denies acting as a party-political activist and says her work is linked to human rights and dignity. She has said the controversy did not make her give up teaching or her research interests.

  • Belfast anti-immigration riots show that Europeans have had enough

    Belfast anti-immigration riots show that Europeans have had enough

    Shortly before the Belfast anti-immigration riots yesterday evening, there was a German opinion piece in Welt newspaper about the deadly stabbing attack that proved remarkably prophetic. The piece outlined how the British are increasingly living in a state that appears unable to protect its citizens from the horrors of mass immigration, creating an existential crisis for the ruling class.

    Just hours after the Welt piece was published, Belfast would break out into a full-blown riot, with the homes of migrants being targeted in arson attacks and cars. It is a part of Ireland that has dealt with riots and sectarian violence for decades.

    The op-ed by Henry Donovan addresses the Sudanese migrant nearly cutting off a Scottish man’s head, who has been identified in other news reports as Stephen Ogilvie, a vulnerable 40-year-old man living in social housing. In the piece, entitled “How much longer? The question Britons are asking themselves is existential,” Donovan argues that a succession of horrific violent crimes has pushed the British public past a purely political debate, driving them into a crisis concerning the state’s very ability to protect its people.

    Donovan outlines how the police are nowhere to be seen, and it is in fact locals who have to beat the Sudanese attacker.

    “A Briton lies on the pavement, a Sudanese man hacks at him with a knife. The police are not there. Instead, it is neighbors who stop the attacker – one with a typical Irish hurling bat,” he writes.

    According to Donovan, the sheer brutality of the incident left bystanders screaming, He is trying to cut off his head.” The assailant is in his thirties, held a five-year visa, repeatedly struck a victim, causing severe injuries to his face, neck, and back. For Donovan, the fact that citizens had to defend themselves before authorities arrived serves as a stark indictment of the state: “The police arrived later. First came the neighbors.”

    The op-ed emphasizes that the Belfast incident is not isolated, but rather part of a cumulative psychological breaking point for the country. Donovan contextualizes the public’s outrage by connecting it directly to previous tragedies: “What is happening right now is more than a cluster of violent acts. It is the gradual dismantling of a fundamental assumption: that the state protects its citizens, that rules are enforced, that failure has tangible consequences.” 

    He points to a rapid succession of high-profile cases that have seared themselves into the British collective consciousness: “Southport, where three little girls were stabbed to death. Then Nowak. Now Belfast.” 

    However, there have been many more events in Britain over the years, including the attempted beheading of Lee Rigby, the Manchester Arena bombing, and the mass rape of tens of thousands of British girls by Pakistani gangs. Together, these many events have shifted public sentiment from standard political frustration to something much deeper.

    Donovan wrote that the question being asked across the country “is no longer political, but almost existential: How much longer?”

    The Welt writer also pans Prime Minister Keir Starmer and the predictable rhetoric of the political establishment, the same type of rhetoric the West has seen after countless murders, rapes, and terror attacks. Donovan points to this repetitive cycle of government public relations:

    “Public anger is not difficult to understand. It is not directed abstractly against immigration, but quite specifically against a political class that performs the same choreography in every such case: horror, reassurance, silence.”

    Following the Belfast attack, Prime Minister Starmer released a statement on X expressing that he was horrified and maintained “absolutely no tolerance.” However, these remarks have become mere empty platitudes: These are – almost literally – the same words as after the verdict in the Nowak case. Starmer convicted. Starmer reassures. Starmer has no answers.” 

    It is remarkable that this sentiment is being shared in arguably the most popular newspaper in Germany about a country across the Channel, but the reality is that this sentiment is remarkably uniform and growing across the entire West.

    Donovan further argues that the government has failed to provide meaningful explanations regarding immigration policies or how a visa holder could commit such an act on a public street. When the police chief reflexively appealed to the public not to be weaponized by “far-right elements,” Donovan observes that it functioned primarily as “an admission that one has nothing to answer the actual questions.”

    Ultimately, the op-ed concludes that the British population is tired of formulas of condemnation. Pointing back to the citizens who disarmed the Belfast attacker, Donovan warns: “Eventually, the public will stop asking what he has to say about it – and start asking what he can do about it. In Belfast, the residents have already taken matters into their own hands. With a hurling bat.”

    Just hours later, these residents would go even further. Masked groups blockaded streets, clashed with police cordons, and engaged in widespread arson, which included vandalizing vehicles, torching a public transit bus, and setting fire to a Middle Eastern supermarket alongside local properties.

    This is the sign of a U.K. government that is unable to contain the growing anger of the British public. Northern Ireland’s Justice Minister, Naomi Long, condemned the violence, stating that bad-faith actors were actively weaponizing the community’s genuine anger and hurt to stir dangerous civil unrest. While this statement is expected, it provides no fundamental solution to the problem these residents are rioting over. If there is “genuine anger,” then again, what is the solution the state is offering?

    However, these riots in Belfast are counter-productive to the end goal of those participating in it. The goal may be remigration but does this type of violence further it? The reality is that while rioting may be celebrated and honored by the Western political class when it is for racially-charged cases involving Black individuals like George Floyd, when White males riot, they are met with the full force of the state and a crackdown on speech and political organizing. While Floyd’s death was met with national reforms, kneeling from FBI agents and British police alike, and hundreds of millions in DEI initiatives from Fortune 500 companies, any grievances by White people are ignored, vilified, and met with even further repression.

    Donovan’s text in Welt is remarkably apt: “Keir Starmer knelt after the death of George Floyd. After Nowak, he remained silent for too long.”

    White people are ultimately left in a situation where they must endure rising migrant crime and all the associated ills of mass immigration silently. If they protest, they are ignored. If they form political parties, they are demonized, lose their jobs, and hunted by activist journalists. If they are violent, they are met with the full force of the law. It is quite untenable, but it is very much the status quo.

    While the rioting in Belfast is the inevitable outcome of the government’s ant-White, pro-immigration policies, one should not expect the state to change course even an iota. Whether it is the Tory conservatives or the Labour leftists, the rotating ruling class will instead continue to double down on mass immigration until White people are a minority in Britain, just as they are fast approaching a minority in the United States. In fact, it is the same policy of almost every single Western nation.

  • Is Russia losing control? Another Ukrainian drone strike sets oil facilities ablaze

    Is Russia losing control? Another Ukrainian drone strike sets oil facilities ablaze

    Ukraine has once again hit Russian oil facilities with a series of drone strikes, with Kyiv stating the actions were aimed at disrupting Russia’s energy sector.

    The new Ukrainian drone attacks hit oil industry facilities in Russia and the occupied Crimea, resulting in fires in several places as the European Union prepares another package of sanctions against Moscow, according to Hungarian outlet Mandiner.

    According to the Ukrainian General Staff, the Grusovaya oil transfer base in the Krasnodar border area of southern Russia was targeted near Novorossiysk during the night. The facility is one of the most important oil and petroleum product distribution centers in the area.

    Russian authorities confirmed that a Ukrainian drone caused a fire at the facility. About 130 firefighters and rescuers worked to control the flames, but no injuries were reported.

    Ukraine also targeted the Krasny Yar oil production and dispatch station in the Volgograd region. According to the Ukrainian information, a fire broke out there as well, although the Russian side did not provide information about the exact function of the facility.

    Is Russia on the ropes?

    In recent months, Ukraine has increasingly carried out long-range drone attacks on Russian territory. According to Kyiv, their primary targets are military and energy facilities that serve the Russian war effort.

    The wave of drone strikes comes at a time when the war is increasingly coming to Russian territory and the Russians appear to be unable to react. Analysts say that up until now, most of Russian society did not feel the direct consequences of the war, and in many areas, the economy was even booming. Now, Russian President Vladimir Putin is facing attacks on Moscow and on key energy infrastructure on a weekly basis. Meanwhile, his so-called “red lines” are nowhere to be seen.

    The constant strikes against Russian energy facilities have not only led to drastic cuts in Russian oil and gas exports but they have also fostered the image of a Russia unable to defend itself.

    Russia may now be faced with a situation where it needs to truly mobilize all of its society and economic stakeholders in order to achieve military objectives, which could significantly dampen the public’s appetite for more war. Russia may even launch another round of forced mobilization into the Russian army.

    Fuel supply is also a problem in Crimea

    The Ukrainian military also attacked the Semikolodezkaya oil base in Crimea, an important storage site for the Russian military’s fuel reserves. According to the Ukrainian side, one of the oil warehouses near Feodosia was also hit.

    Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov admitted that there were problems with fuel supply on the peninsula.

    “There are indeed certain difficulties at the moment, but the necessary measures are under way,” he stated.

    However, as Ukraine attacks Russian infrastructure, the Russian military continues its strikes against Ukrainian cities. The attack on the city of Chuhuyiv in the Kharkiv region killed three people and wounded ten others. Residential buildings and vehicles were also damaged, according to local authorities.

    More EU sanctions are being prepared

    Meanwhile, Kaja Kallas, the High Representative of the European Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy, announced that the new sanctions package under preparation could affect around 80 new persons and organizations.

    The planned measures include sanctions against actors in the Russian military industry, “propagandists,” and individuals responsible for human rights violations.

    According to Kallas, Western sanctions so far have cost the Russian economy approximately $1.2–1.5 trillion.

  • France: African migrant with 25 convictions exposes his penis to little girl and her family, brutally beats responding officers

    France: African migrant with 25 convictions exposes his penis to little girl and her family, brutally beats responding officers

    An African man who already has 25 convictions on his record was convicted this Monday for exposing his penis to a child, the child’s mother, and the child’s sister before attacking and injuring French police officers at the Grau-du-Roi beach and the public square hosting a local carousel.

    The criminal court in Nîmes handed out a sentence of one year in prison and one year probation for the 40-year-old man, who has a violent criminal history.

    The incident took place during pleasant weather on the evening of June 3. The area was crowded with people when the intoxicated African migrant began making a scene in front of a small child. When the child’s mother and her sister stepped in to intervene, the man exposed his penis while making highly inappropriate remarks, which were not disclosed by French press outlet Objectif Gard.

    Once officers arrived on the scene, he forcibly resisted when they tried to arrest him. During the struggle, he slammed a door directly into the head of a municipal police officer. The injured officer was subsequently granted a 10-day temporary incapacity for work (ITT) due his injuries.

    Gendarmes were called in to assist, but the backup patrol also faced equally intense resistance, including gouging the eyes of a gendarme with his finger while subjecting another to a barrage of racist insults. The French press did not disclose what those racist insults were.

    “But I too am African,” said the man during his court trial while trying to convince the court for leniency. “I have nothing to do with any of this, I am innocent. In any case, I have never committed violence against the police.”

    Court President Mathilde Pagès responded by reading the suspect’s extensive criminal record out loud, which features 25 prior mentions, including five specifically linked to contempt and resisting arrest against police officers and gendarmes.

    The African was sentenced to two years in prison, including one year of a probationary suspended sentence lasting three years, which legally mandates that he seek medical treatment and reimburse his victims. The remaining one-year prison term is firm but not final.

  • Spain: Moroccan migrant sexually assault 69-year-old terminal cancer patient inside Ibiza hospital

    Spain: Moroccan migrant sexually assault 69-year-old terminal cancer patient inside Ibiza hospital

    The public hospital El Can Misses de Ibiza has strengthened its security protocols after a 35-year-old Moroccan migrant sexually assaulted a 69-year-old patient with terminal cancer. After the incident, the suspect managed to access the health complex at dawn on May 14.

    According to the police investigation, the man managed to enter the hospital without authorization and went through numerous checkpoints undetected before he arrived at the woman’s room. During the sexual assault, the Moroccan reportedly threatened to kill the woman.

    He reportedly told her he would “cut her neck” if she screamed for help while he squeezed her throat. However, the woman managed to hit her emergency button. This may have saved the woman’s life, as once the alarm was activated, the man bounded out of the hospital, breaking a door in the process, according to Spanish news outlet El Debate.

    The death threats and sexual assault occurred despite the fragile woman undergoing palliative care, which has sent shockwaves through the hospital center’s workers.

    While the man managed to escape the hospital grounds, national police were able to identify him and arrest him days later. Spanish media has since learned that the man had an open deportation order, which was issued by a court for his long line of criminal offenses, including altercations and violent episodes on the island of Ibiza.

    Remarkably, instead of trying him in court, authorities admitted him into the same hospital for psychiatric treatment where the elderly woman was raped. Although he was in a different unit, it remains unclear if the woman herself knows her attacker is in the same hospital complex.

    The management in the Can Misses hospital are now reviewing security protocols in the wake of the sexual assault. Due to the foreigner, who allegedly wanted to rape an elderly woman, the main entrance of the hospital is no longer freely open to the public and will now be blocked during certain hours. The entrance must always be supervised, maintain a guard, and be tightly controlled by hospital staff.

    Now, the hospital features an “extraordinary number of security guards,” with the plan to extend this trial phase throughout the year.

    The hospital has also launched a campaign for doctors, nurses, and other staff warning them to keep an eye on suspicious activity. The campaign is entitled: “You are the eyes of our patients.”

    Remix News has frequently reported on foreigners raping elderly patients across Europe, with such stories frequently appearing in France and Sweden.

  • UK: Video shows migrant man attempting to behead a White male in North Belfast, victim in critical condition

    UK: Video shows migrant man attempting to behead a White male in North Belfast, victim in critical condition

    A forensic investigation is underway in north Belfast after a migrant male attempted to behead a White male victim, leaving the injured man in critical condition before bystanders beat the assailant. According to the Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI), emergency services were dispatched to the Kinnaird Avenue area at approximately 10:30 p.m., where the victim was located and subsequently transported to the hospital for treatment.

    A video of the incident, which shows a male brutally stabbing his victim and trying to slice off his head, has gone viral on social media. Some social media reports indicate the man is from Africa. The suspect appears to yell something in Arabic before trying to slice the victim’s head off. The video has been censored on X.

    Authorities confirmed that a second man was apprehended at the scene in connection with the knife attack and remains in police custody. Forensic officers and police personnel maintained a visible presence at the cordoned-off location into Tuesday morning.

    Notably, the attack came to an end only after bystanders intervened and beat the attacker.

    Councillor Paul McCusker described the scenes as “horrific” and said “the bravery of those residents was commendable.”

    “I have spoken to the police and the male who carried out the attack has been arrested and the victim is critical in hospital. I really hope he survives this attack and his family are getting support,” he added.

    Detectives are actively appealing to the public, urging anyone who may have witnessed the assault, or who possesses relevant closed-circuit television (CCTV) or vehicle dashcam footage, to come forward immediately.

    The aftermath of the violent encounter has sparked widespread anxiety throughout the local community, but European authorities appear to have moved to censor the video on social media platforms.

    Local DUP councillor Jordan Doran publicly said he was “left shocked and deeply concerned” by footage circulating online following the stabbing.

    “Many residents have contacted me expressing concerns about community safety and seeking reassurance following this incident,” he said. “Those concerns are entirely understandable. People deserve to feel safe in their homes and communities, regardless of where they live.”


  • Netherlands: Iraqi national finally going to trial after hitting and killing 14-year-old Dutch girl Tamar with his car, authorities originally told the mother the suspect was ‘German’

    Netherlands: Iraqi national finally going to trial after hitting and killing 14-year-old Dutch girl Tamar with his car, authorities originally told the mother the suspect was ‘German’

    Nearly six years after the tragic death of 14-year-old Tamar, the primary suspect is finally being taken to criminal court after her parents fought for years for a prosecution The young teen girl, who is from the Dutch island of Marken, was hit and killed by a Iraqi driver on a road in July 2020.

    The incident occurred during the night of July 25, 2020, when Tamar ran away from home in Marken following a disagreement regarding her phone and laptop use.

    Her body was later discovered by authorities on the shoulder of the Zeedijk, a road connecting Marken and Monnickendam. She had been hit by a car. Medical evaluations concluded that the teenager was likely killed instantly upon impact.

    In fact, the police initially told the mother the driver was a German, but later, it was discovered that all four men in the car had an Iraqi background and were driving to a campgorund. The driver, Jamal T.., was actually an Iraqi applying for asylum in Germany and was driving with German plates.Even until this day, media outlets in Germany and the Netherlands falsely report that the driver was German.

    When the mother learned the man’s Iraqi background, she told Dutch media that the police responded that they had withheld the real background “because we didn’t want to create a (Geert) Wilders-effect.” Wilder is a Dutch right-wing political leader. She described this as a “second blow” after losing her child, emphasizing that they should have been honest rather than offering “political excuses.”

    The driver did not just flee the scene in Zeedijk, but forensic evidence suggests that her body was moved at the scene of the accident. Furthermore, his vehicle was cleaned and sold just two months after he struck the girl. He claimed, however, that he never noticed hitting the girl, saying he thought he hit “something” but did not know what. The girl was hit so hard by the impact that the coroner said she died instantly.

    Forensic analysis verified that the suspect’s vehicle had indeed struck the teenager, causing her fatal injuries. However, prosecutors initially declined to pursue criminal charges, stating it could not be proven that the driver, who was 28 at the time, “could be accused of serious traffic errors.”

    Despite driving away from the scene of the girl’s death, he was given only a €1,500 fine for looking at his phone while driving. However, he was not even given the fine, as he disappeared and the fine was “undeliverable” for years.

    The family finally took matters into their own hands. They filed an Article 12 procedure, a legal mechanism allowing citizens to challenge a prosecutor’s refusal to take a case to trial. Now, finally, after six years, 33-year-old Iraqi is being prosecuted for the fatal accident and fleeing the scene.

    The legal representative for the family, Sébas Diekstra, expressed the profound emotional weight of this development on behalf of Tamar’s parents and brothers.

    “For Tamar’s parents and brothers, this is a long-awaited and fraught moment. After years of uncertainty and waiting, the point has finally been reached at which the case will actually be substantively prosecuted,” Diekstra stated to Dutch outlet AD.

    The attorney highlighted the toll the multi-year delay has taken on the relatives, noting, “The road here is tough and exhausting. For the parents and brothers, it feels for a long time as if their case has come to a standstill, while they are confronted every day with the loss of Tamar and the questions that remain unanswered.”

    “One thing is central to them: truth and justice. The file and traces in this case show that there is no real scenario other than that Tamar was moved after the collision. This fact means that this case should never have been left behind and must now be assessed by the criminal court. Clients hope that action will now be taken without further delay,” added the lawyer.

    The case has become extremely divisive due to the authorities attempting to hide the suspect’s nationality, according to the mother, all in order to make sure Geert Wilders did not benefit from a case involving Iraqi nationals driving away from the scene of a crime. It further creates the perception of two-tier policing. The fact that the prosecution did not even pursue a trial despite evidence the body was moved raises further questions about how the case was handled.

  • House explosion that killed 3 people in German city of Görlitz was no accident, 2 foreigners arrested

    House explosion that killed 3 people in German city of Görlitz was no accident, 2 foreigners arrested

    A shocking turn of events occurred on Sunday evening regarding the house explosion in Görlitz that claimed the lives of three people in mid-May, as the incident is no longer being reported as an accident. The police have identified two suspects, a 33-year-old Afghan Zolmai K. and 27-year-old Pole Bartosz K.

    Police say they are responsible for the murder of two Romanian women, 25-year-old Georgiana Rusu and 26-year-old Simona Marcu, as well as 48-year-old German-Bulgarian Ahmed.

    All of these victims lost their lives in the explosion, which was “caused by traumatic injuries related to the collapse of the house,” said Irene Schott, 59, spokeswoman for the Görlitz public prosecutor’s office, to German newspaper Tag24.

    Rescue teams combed through the explosion debris for days to recover the bodies. However, surveillance footage revealed that the Zolmai K., the Afghan, cycled away from the building at the same time the house exploded, including in this still image that was released by the police. Police say the suspects may have fled across the Neisse River towards Poland after the explosion, as Görlitz was actually divided between Poland and Germany after the war.

    All three victims died on May 18tas a result of the collapse of the Gründerzeit building on James-von-Moltke-Straße in Görlitz.

    Forensic technicians were only able to closely examine the pile of rubble starting on June 3, which apparently led to quick success. Police spokesman Kai Siebenäuger, 45, confirmed that they have been able to identify two suspects. He further stated that “They are suspected of having damaged the pipelines. The theory is that they intended to steal copper and turn it into cash.”

    The two suspects, Bartosz K. and Zolmai K., were not initially arrested due to the explosion. Instead, they were already known to the police through various thefts and burglaries, including near the targeted house, and subsequently arrested. They were known to target bicycles, steal scrap metal, and once arrested, they told police they had gained access to the building before it exploded.

    A police spokesperaon said that “what happened after entering the property is the subject of further investigation.”

  • Italy: Polish model beaten and nearly gang raped in Milan before being rescued by Italian man

    Italy: Polish model beaten and nearly gang raped in Milan before being rescued by Italian man

    An incredibly disturbing targeted assault has shaken the Porta Romana district of Milan involving 30-year-old Polish model Anna Aksamit. She had moved to the Lombardy capital just a few months ago, but just days ago she was stalked, cornered, and physically attacked by a gang of youths in broad daylight. A devastating gang rape was only prevented because a passing young man bravely intervened to rescue her.

    The incident took place last Friday at approximately 2:00 p.m. while Aksamit was walking down Via Livenza. She recalled the exact moment the group noticed her:

    “I was going grocery shopping at the supermarket right next to my house. I had just left. At one point I noticed this group of boys, there must have been six, seven or maybe eight. They were drinking beer. I immediately had a bad feeling, so I changed my path to avoid crossing paths with them. But there was no point in moving. By now they had pointed at me,” she told Il Corriere newspaper.

    In an effort to escape, Aksamit quickly changed direction, but the group pursued her. They quickly closed the distance and initiated a physical assault. According to the victim, their ultimate objective was clear: they intended to gang rape her.

    “They chased me, caught up with me and started touching me,” she said.

    As she fought back, her screams alerted a nearby young man, believed to be an Italian national, who ran to help her. Following a brief physical struggle with the rescuer, the pack finally backed off and fled the area.

    “Without his intervention I don’t know what would have happened to me. I’d like to meet him or at least know his name. I owe him a lot and I would like to thank him for what he has done. It was an extraordinary gesture, like a true hero,” said the woman in a subsequent interview.

    Aksamit is currently working with lawyer Domenico Musicco and plans to file an official police report. Because the attack happened so quickly, her memory of the perpetrators’ faces is blurred, though she remembers them all being thin and carrying beer bottles.

    The severe physical toll of the beating is still highly visible. “I still have the marks on my face. The right eye is very swollen and bruised,” she said.

    As she tries to cope with the profound psychological trauma of the event, Aksamit expressed a deep desire to find and thank the stranger who saved her life, though she currently has no information about his identity, and does not even have his name.

    “I spent the whole night crying,” she said, describing her ongoing distress. “I can’t stop. I was so scared and, if I look in the mirror, I see my eye continue to swell from the beatings. Those were terrible moments. An episode I will hardly be able to forget.”

    Her lawyer, Domenico Musicco, said he and his client would go to the hospital and file a complaint with the police.

  • Will right-wing MEP Grzegorz Braun be banned from running in Polish elections?

    Will right-wing MEP Grzegorz Braun be banned from running in Polish elections?

    Polish MEP Grzegorz Braun is angling to extend his current trial regarding, among other things, the extinguishing of Hanukkah candles, as a future run in national elections is at stake.

    The trial of MEP Grzegorz Braun began in December 2025 with the politician facing seven counts. The first charge concerns an incident at the National Institute of Cardiology in Warsaw, where Braun allegedly violated the inviolability of Professor Łukasz Szumowski, who was then the director of the institute and the former Minister of Health.

    Another charge involves destroying property and throwing a Christmas tree into the trash at a Krakow court because it featured baubles supporting sexual minorities, the EU, and Ukraine.

    Braun is also accused of destroying property at the German Historical Institute, where he disrupted a Holocaust lecture by Professor Jan Grabowski by destroying a wireless microphone and a lectern. For this incident, Braun was additionally charged with disturbing the peace of the home.

    The final two allegations involve extinguishing Hanukkah candles in the Sejm in December 2023. The prosecutor’s office states that the MEP insulted a group of people because of their religious affiliation and “violated the inviolability of Magdalena Gudzińska-Adamczyk, who tried to prevent the MP’s actions.”

    Braun regularly attends hearings before the District Court for Warsaw Praga-Południe alongside supporters and politicians from the Confederation of the Polish Crown. The party leader’s speeches are broadcast online, where they achieve considerable popularity.

    According to Rzeczpospolita, “Our conversations with people close to Braun indicate that the leader of the Confederation of the Polish Crown fears that a conviction will simply thwart his political plans. The point is that, according to the Constitution, a person sentenced by a final judgment to imprisonment for an intentional crime prosecuted at the public prosecutor’s office cannot run for the Sejm. And the ban applies even if sentenced to a suspended prison sentence – and Braun will most likely see such a sentence.”

    Political analyst Łukasz Pawłowski, president of the National Research Group, notes that the result of the Confederation of the Polish Crown would certainly have been better if Braun had been on the list than if he had not been. He adds that the 100,000 to 150,000 votes potentially collected by Braun could have influenced the outcome of the entire list, concluding that “Braun is happy with trials, but not with convictions.”

    Regarding how Braun’s defense is fighting the court, Rzeczpospolita reports that Braun wants to prolong the trial. A recent example involves the prosecutor’s office refusing to question 11 of approximately 70 witnesses.

    The prosecutor argued in court that these individuals were standing in the back rows at Professor Grabowski’s lecture or were sitting in Professor Szumowski’s office with their backs to the entrance when Braun burst in, meaning their accounts are not extensive and are mostly secondary.

    In court, Grzegorz Braun argued against this and opted for the witnesses to be questioned, stating, “This is fraud! And I will treat the further reduction in the number of witnesses as a clear, outrageous violation of my right to defense.”

    According to the newspaper, the defense strategy of the leader of the Confederation of the Polish Crown was also made evident when he began complaining that the accumulation of hearings forced him to spend a significant part of the year in the courtroom.

    When the judge proposed to refrain from directly questioning some of the witnesses and to instead disclose their testimonies without reading them, Braun’s defense called the move unfair. In response, the defense filed a motion to exclude the prosecutor accusing Braun, charging him with bias and the persecution of members of the Confederation of the Polish Crown.

    In many polls, Braun scores between 8 and 10 percent of the vote. If he scores this actual figure on election day, he could potentially play kingmaker for a future Polish government.

  • 2 migrants arrested after shooting in peaceful German resort island of Sylt, contract killing suspected

    2 migrants arrested after shooting in peaceful German resort island of Sylt, contract killing suspected

    After a shooting rocked the German resort island of Sylt, a 15-year-old from Azerbaijan has now been taken into custody on Friday afternoon, with photographers capturing him grinning while being placed under arrest. Another individual, a Turkish suspect, has also been arrested in connection with the crime. Police believe the shooting may have been a contract killing.

    The Flensburg public prosecutor’s office strongly suspects the teenager of opening fire on a local hair salon. Following the incident, a judge issued an arrest warrant for attempted manslaughter and firearm violations, and law enforcement officials transferred the minor to a correctional facility in Lower Saxony, according to Bild newspaper.

    Due to his age, he is unlikely to face any serious punishment in Germany.

    The shooting occurred on Wednesday in broad daylight at the “Ocean’s Cut“ hairdresser’s shop, located on the island. Surveillance footage of the incident was captured and widely distributed on social media.

    Investigators reveal that the 15-year-old was supposed to be under care at a youth facility in Lower Saxony but he had been reported missing for some time.

    Police say that it is probable the teen had orders to travel to the North Sea island after being hired to kill a target. However, the individuals behind the hit have not been identified as of yet.

    In an illustration of another failure of German authorities and law enforcement, it remains unclear how the minor entered Germany or obtained the firearm.

    A second arrest warrant was also issued by Judge Andrea Soltau for a 23-year-old Turkish national, who currently holds only a temporary residence permit. He faces charges of aiding and abetting attempted manslaughter. While investigators are still looking into the exact motive, information indicates the shooting may stem from ongoing disputes among several local barber shop operators.

    German social media users were quick to comment on yet another shooting, this time on an island many associate with a peaceful vacation getaway.

    One user wrote: “Isn’t that just ‘delightful?’ Muslim clan warfare has now arrived in Sylt too. Perpetrator: 23-year-old Turk, later also a 15-year-old from Azerbaijan. And the old parties just keep watching the colorful spectacle.”

    Multiple bullets were fired into the salon, but despite many of them landing in the interior, somehow nobody was injured.

    DHL courier Marcel T. was working just meters away from the shooting, saying: “I was standing two or three meters away from the shooter. He ran past me, suddenly drew his weapon and fired twice. I ran straight into a doorway and the doorbell rang everywhere, I just wanted to get in somewhere.”

    As he attempted to find cover, the danger multiplied: “I thought the situation was over. Then another perpetrator came from the other side. I was lucky that a woman opened the door.“

    He also told Bild newspaper that he had not expected such an incident on the island, saying: “You don’t expect that here on Sylt. If the perpetrator had fired indiscriminately, I probably would have been one of the first to be hit.“

  • Germany: African migrant gropes and exposes his penis to 25-year-old German man, released immediately despite previous manslaughter charge

    Germany: African migrant gropes and exposes his penis to 25-year-old German man, released immediately despite previous manslaughter charge

    A 41-year-old Eritrean migrant sexually harassed and coerced a 25-year-old man at Erlangen main train station in Germany on the night of Monday, June 1.

    At around 2:00 a.m., the Eritrean sat down on a bench next to the 25-year-old German and spoke to the man several times. Then, he grabbed the victim’s buttocks. The 25-year-old pushed his hand away and changed places, but he was followed by the suspect.

    “When he sat down next to the man again, he exposed his penis, grabbed the 25-year-old’s left wrist and tried to guide his hand to his penis,” the police wrote in a police report.

    The Middle Franconia police headquarters reported the incident to the federal police and they arrested the Eritrean at the train station and took him to the police station.

    However, instead of detaining the man, they completed the paperwork and released him. Remarkably, the African man has a police record for manslaughter and threats.

    The Nuremberg Federal Police Inspectorate is now investigating him for sexual harassment and exhibitionist acts.

    It is unclear if a judge ordered his release or police released him at their own volition.

    New police data released days ago showed that foreigners committed 44 percent of the 27,800 violent crimes on trains last year, according to the Federal Police.

    The data shows there were 27,800 violent crimes in German train stations and on trains in 2025.

    Violent crime has nearly doubled since 2020, when there were only 16,327 violent crimes. At the time, the proportion of foreign suspects was at 42 percent.

    In 2025, there were around 2,200 sexual offenses at train stations in Germany as well. Foreign suspects were eight times more likely to be represented than Germans for this crime category.

    In addition, there were 980 knife crimes; with non-German suspects six times more common than German suspects in this category.

  • ‘This is unheard of’ – Paris police officers go on strike following PSG riots, will only perform emergency rescues

    ‘This is unheard of’ – Paris police officers go on strike following PSG riots, will only perform emergency rescues

    A move that French news outlet Valeurs Actuelles has described as “unheard of,” French police in the 8th arrondissement police station have gone on strike, from the top of the police command to the bottom. This is no ordinary police precinct either, but in the heart of Paris, right next to the Élysée.

    The strike began yesterday on June 3 and it involves all branches of the precinct, including the Rescue Police Brigade (BPS), the Territorial Contact Brigade (BTC), via the Anti-Crime Brigade (BAC). That means in this arrondissement, the entire workforce has ceased police operations, apart from acute emergency rescue operations, such as car accidents, a source told Valeurs Actuelles.

    The decision comes after two separate issues. One was the conviction of a number of officers, who two weeks ago, were sent to prison. The other has to do with the riots that broke out during the Champions League final on Saturday, which saw 890 people arrested, close to 200 officers injured, and two deaths.

    Both French police unions, Alliance and Un1té, are standing behind the officers “in the face of this political and judicial abandonment,” wrote Valeurs Actuelles.

    Regarding the PSG riots in Paris, the officers are outraged over fabrications and what the officers are calling outright lies from Interior Minister Laurent Nunez.

    Despite the chaotic riots, Interior Minister Laurent Nunez said the term “chaos” should not even be used to describe them. He described these as simply “lively celebrations accompanied by unacceptable excesses.” He further argued that “no major damage occurred.”

    He also claimed it was “a situation we anticipated and were prepared for,” he stated, adding: “We had the situation under control.

    “France is a great nation when it comes to maintaining public order… There was a systematic response to every instance of unrest,” Nunez claimed.

    The Alliance Police union responded, stating: “Laurent Nuñez lied, the situation is extremely serious.”

    In fact, one video shows the moment when a home-made bomb explodes, which resulted in what were described as “horrific” injuries.

    Convicted officers

    The second reason for the strike involves four BAC (plainclothes) police officers, accused of having mistreated passers-by and supporters on the sidelines of the quarter-finals of the Football World Cup in 2022. Nearly four years later, they were sentenced to prison sentences ranging from three to 12 months, all suspended, by Paris Criminal Court on May 18.

    Four police agents were also placed in police custody following an intervention during a shoplifting incident which devolved into an intense physical confrontation, with three to be tried in 2027. 

    “For us, all this is political, the approach of the presidential election is not unrelated to all these decisions,” a policeman source said. “Enough is enough…today, the thug is protected while the police officer is convicted,” He added that “the values are totally reversed” where “colleagues are disgusted, exhausted, abandoned.”

    “The justice system is attacking us like never before,” the officer said.

    “While the rioters of the Champions League final and repeat offenders emerge free or benefit from dismissals, the police are treated as delinquents of the worst kind,” summarized another outraged police officer. “The only one who goes to prison are our colleagues.”

    An officer was recently sentenced to 14 months in prison for a confrontation with a motorist after the PSG victory. On the other hand, all the rioters also tried in immediate appearance in Paris in recent days have regained their freedom. 

    “The unease is deep, anger is brewing and morale is at its lowest,” confides a police officer.

    The serious problems in the 8th arrondissement

    The officers in the 8th arrondissement face specific challenges. Major football matches routinely draw tens of thousands of fans to the 8th arrondissement, and the local police station and nearby units like the BAC, CRS, and BRAV-M bear the brunt of managing crowd control when celebrations sour into vandalism, commercial looting, or clashes with law enforcement.

    There is growing exhaustion and anger among rank-and-file officers. Common grievances include feeling under-equipped to deal with recurrent guerrilla-style urban violence, a perceived lack of firm judicial follow-through on arrested rioters, and operational fatigue from being mobilized heavily for foreseeable sports events.

    Following severe outbursts of violence in the area, local officials (such as the mayor of the 8th arrondissement) and police unions, are now pushing for a shift in doctrine — arguing for total bans on public gatherings on the avenue post-match, stating that it is impossible to “channel chaos” and that stricter preventative measures are required.

    This strike, however, appears to be a radical departure from previous grievances. If the public no longer has a functioning police force in an entire section of Paris, politicians may finally start to take notice.

  • Zelensky challenges Putin to direct peace talks and warns Russia is running out of time

    Zelensky challenges Putin to direct peace talks and warns Russia is running out of time

    Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has issued a direct open letter to Vladimir Putin, accusing the Russian leader of personally choosing a war that has exhausted Russia, hardened Ukraine’s independence, and left Moscow increasingly dependent on foreign backers.

    In the letter, addressed to the president of the Russian Federation, Zelensky said relations between Ukraine and Russia had been transformed during Putin’s 26 years in power from civilian issues such as trade into a relationship dominated by “strikes and losses.” He said Putin had spent nearly half of that time waging war against Ukraine and rejected Moscow’s stated justifications for the conflict.

    “Whatever you may say about NATO, geopolitics, or the Russian language, this war is your personal choice — a war without a real cause,” Zelensky wrote. “That is how history will remember it.”

    The Ukrainian president said his country did not want a permanent war and proposed ending the conflict through direct engagement between the two leaders. He called for a meeting in a neutral country, naming Switzerland, Turkey, and Arab states as possible hosts, while dismissing Moscow and Kyiv as unsuitable venues.

    “After these 26 years, there is nothing for a Ukrainian leader to do in your capital — just as there is nothing for a Russian leader to do in Kyiv,” he wrote.

    Zelensky said the front line should be the starting point for diplomacy and offered a full ceasefire for the duration of negotiations. He also proposed an all-for-all prisoner exchange and said serious steps were needed to return civilians and children taken during the war.

    He argued that Russia’s position was weakening, saying Russians were becoming less comfortable with the impact of the war, including drone and missile strikes, fuel shortages, rising prices, restrictions, and the possibility of further mobilization. He further claimed Moscow would not have enough money or political capital to continue buying domestic loyalty as it had done for more than two decades.

    The letter also said Russian forces had suffered more than 30,000 killed or seriously wounded in May, with Ukraine claiming video confirmation of the losses. Zelensky said Ukraine was also losing people, adding that “every loss is painful,” even if Russian casualties were far higher.

    He warned Putin that Ukraine had endured the invasion, maintained international backing, and brought the war onto Russian territory, adding that Moscow had turned to North Korea for help and had become dependent on China, while sanctions and international fatigue with Russia would continue.

    The Russian president was accused of preparing to extend the war into 2027 and 2028, seeking to draw Belarus deeper into the conflict, and creating pressure around Transnistria. He said Ukraine would continue fighting if Putin did not decide to end the war.

    “The choice is yours now,” Zelensky wrote. “Enough of war. Ukraine proposes to end this war.”

    The letter ended with a warning that Russia’s own history showed what could happen when the country became exhausted by its rulers.

    In recent days, the government in Kyiv has been floating the notion that an end to the conflict by November could be realistic, adding that battlefield conditions over the winter could be the catalyst for an end to the fighting.

    Following significant Russian strikes last week on major cities, including Kyiv, Kyrylo Budanov, who replaced the disgraced Andriy Yermak as head of the presidential office in Ukraine at the beginning of the year, said Zelensky was seeking to end the war “as soon as possible… preferably before winter.”

    “In my opinion, this is absolutely correct, timely, and realistic,” he added.

    The Ukrainian president has recently met with opposition figures such as Petro Poroshenko in an attempt to open a dialogue with Ukrainian politicians that could serve as a way to offer a unified approach to peace negotiations that would eventually lead to elections.

  • Paris riots fuel the right: Jordan Bardella reaches record high approval, Politico describes ‘nightmare scenario’ ahead of national elections

    Paris riots fuel the right: Jordan Bardella reaches record high approval, Politico describes ‘nightmare scenario’ ahead of national elections

    With French national elections approaching in 2027, the mass riots seen in Paris following the PSG victory in the Champions League are leading to an even sharper electoral shift towards the right-leaning National Rally’s Jordan Bardella.

    Verian’s June barometer, published by Le Figaro Magazine, places Jordan Bardella at the top of political figures, with 47 percent of those questioned wanting to see him occupy an important place in public life. 

    This rating, up six points in one month, reveals a record result for the National Rally.

    Marine Le Pen comes in second position and is also progressing. Several other personalities located on the right are also rising in the ranking, including Marion Maréchal, Éric Ciotti and Robert Ménard.

    The riots in Paris left stores and cars burned out and resulted in 890 arrests, 180 officers injured, and two deaths. The apocalyptic videos from the riots also sent shockwaves through the French public.

    While these polls cannot predict the election, they underline data showing that Bardella or Le Pen are well positioned to win the presidency in 2027 elections.

    Other recent polls also show that Bardella would win a runoff against a range of candidates. A poll from a week ago from Odoxa showed Bardella beating former Prime Minister Édouard Philippe 52 to 48 percent. Other potential candidates, such as the far-left Jean-Luc Mélenchon, were also beaten by wide margins, with polling showing Bardella nearly 50 points ahead of him, at 74 percent to 26 percent, illustrating the France’s distate for Mélenchon’s politics.

    Brussels’ nightmare scenario

    Politico ran a piece three days ago entitled “Brussels’ nightmare scenario,” which predicted that a Bardella-Mélenchon matchup is a real possibility and would be viewed as catastrophic by the EU elite, as both candidates have a highly skeptical view of the European Union.

    “That prospect of stopping Bardella has hit a major potential hurdle, however, as momentum builds behind the campaign of the firebrand Jean-Luc Mélenchon, leader of the far-left France Unbowed party. The latest polls suggest he now has a strong chance of qualifying for the second-round showdown — depriving the race of a centrist who could rally voters against the far right in the EU’s No. 2 economy.”

    The paper also quoted, Gérald Darmanin, the justice minister under President Emmanuel Macron. He said he now believes Mélenchon will be the main challenger to the “far right.”

    “You have … to be wearing blinkers not to see it,” he said.

  • ‘I’ll defend myself, that’s a promise’ – AfD politician dares German government to prosecute her after labeling chancellor a ‘liar’

    ‘I’ll defend myself, that’s a promise’ – AfD politician dares German government to prosecute her after labeling chancellor a ‘liar’

    After years of German authorities prosecuting and terrorizing citizens who “insult” politicians on social media, one Alternative for Germany (AfD) politician is testing how far authorities will go in prosecuting such speech.

    MP Beatrix von Storch took to X to call Chancellor Friedrich Merz as “lying Fritz,” with Fritz routinely used as a nickname for Friedrich, the chancellor’s first name. She made this move after it was revealed that German authorities have fined an individual a month’s salary, €5,000, after he called Merz “lying Fritz” on Facebook.

    “Chancellor Merz is a lying Fritz. To the competent public prosecutor’s office: Please investigate me now. Or do you only secretly investigate and target citizens who can’t defend themselves? I’ll drag this into the glaring light of the public eye—where it belongs. And I’ll defend myself, that’s a promise,” she wrote.

    Von Storch was then joined by other, including prominent attorney Markus Haintz, who runs a well-trafficked legal commentary site and has represented a number of clients involved in high-profile freedom of speech cases in recent years.

    “Hello @bundeskanzler Lying Fritz, I fully endorse the statement by @Beatrix_vStorch. I may therefore ask you not to object to a criminal prosecution pursuant to § 194 para. 1 sentence 4 of the German Criminal Code, which you otherwise would not do, so that citizens can be prosecuted,” he wrote.

    The involvement of an AfD politician and a high-profile attorney who are now both calling Merz “lying Fritz” may not actually result in criminal charges, as it is unlikely authorities will pursue cases against these two individuals out of fear of media coverage. However, it does create the perception of a two-tier legal system where only powerless citizens are persecuted for exercising freedom of speech.

    The Heilbronn public prosecutor’s office in Germany has been pursuing criminal cases against citizens who posted insults about Chancellor Friedrich Merz (CDU) on Facebook — including the individual who was fined 30 daily rates for calling him “Lügenfritz” (Lying Fritz). However, another also paid at least €100 after an investigation into the term “Lackaffe” (fop/dandy). This comes after years of similar cases involving “insults” against other German politicians, including “idiot,” and “Pinocchio.

    The cases stem from a wave of critical comments posted beneath a Heilbronn police Facebook announcement about a drone flight ban ahead of a Merz visit last October. Among the comments flagged by investigators were “Pinocchio,” “Lügen-Kasper” (Lying Clown), and various other insults — some of which resulted in penalty orders, while others were dropped or remain open.

    However, the prosecutor’s office clarified that the words themselves are not necessarily criminal. Instead, it is the “potential consequences of the insults” that make them prosecutable, according to Welt newspaper.

    “Regarding the statements you mentioned, the personal comments under a Facebook post have continued to escalate,” a spokeswoman for the prosecutor’s office told Welt. “In any case, according to the public prosecutor’s office, the statements ‘Lügenfritz’ and ‘Lackaffe’ were therefore likely to shake confidence in the integrity of the victim, because they were likely to incite further negative reservations or aggression among like-minded people.”

    In other words, the prosecution is not treating the insults as harmful in isolation, but argues they could encourage others to pile on, escalating criticism of the chancellor within the group or within broader society.

    “This fulfills the element of suitability to make public activity considerably more difficult,” the spokeswoman added, citing Section 188, Paragraph 1 of the German Criminal Code, which offers enhanced protections for public officials against defamation,” the office added. “Therefore, in the cases brought to court, the particular public interest in prosecution was assumed.”

    However, Merz is on record lying in numerous instances, including his vow before his election that he would not lift the debt brake. His decision to proceed with lifting the debt brake was seen as a flagrant violation of his promise.

    It is unclear how calling him a liar, when he is on record lying, is a punishable speech offense.

    Welt newspaper even pressed the prosecutor’s office on whether investigators also examined whether the accusations of lying had any factual basis, pointing to Merz’s pre-election promise not to touch the constitutional debt brake, which he effectively circumvented after the election by approving a “special fund.”

    Welt also cited a Tagesschau fact-check of a 2024 Merz claim about refugee numbers from Afghanistan and Syria. The ARD editorial team had concluded: “At a press conference, CDU leader Merz claimed that Germany had taken in the most refugees from Syria and Afghanistan in the world in relation to its size. But that’s not true.”

    The prosecutor’s response was unambiguous: the office examines “any potential criminal liability solely on the basis of the legal text and the comments thereon.” Whether the accusations of dishonesty against Merz have any merit is, according to investigators, entirely irrelevant to the prosecution.

    Notably, a prominent politician from Merz’s party, Jens Spahn, had called for abolishing the “insult paragraph” in the legal code for politicians before his party came to power. The “insult” law, which was introduced under Angela Merkel, allows politicians to hire out legal firms who scan the web looking for social media commentators who criticize them or call them insulting names. The legal firm takes a cut of the money if they win and so does the target of the insult.

    Many of the original comments remain visible on the police Facebook post. Most are relatively harmless, including remarks like “security precautions for our best politician ever,” and “Fritz is coming.”

  • European Court of Justice rules Germany’s asylum benefit cuts violate EU law

    European Court of Justice rules Germany’s asylum benefit cuts violate EU law

    Even when European countries manage to take some minuscule action against asylum seekers and the various pull factors that keep illegal immigrants coming to Europe, the continent’s highest court is often there to overturn the will of governments and voters.

    In this case, the European Court of Justice (ECJ) in Luxembourg has ruled that the reduction of social benefits in Germany for rejected asylum seekers violates European Union law.

    The court determined that basic benefits covering clothing, a phone, and household products must not be cut, even in cases where another EU member state holds responsibility for the asylum seeker. Under the current EU Reception Directive, member states are legally obligated to guarantee an “adequate standard of living“ that the ECJ argues additionally ensures the protection of the physical and mental health of applicants.

    The legal battle originated from a lawsuit filed against the Bavarian district of Schweinfurt by a young Afghan man. In 2022, following a deportation order to Romania, his benefits were reduced. While he continued to receive food, heated accommodation, hygiene products, and healthcare, he was denied any financial allowance for clothing and household products.

    In their final ruling, the judges in Luxembourg clarified that clothing constitutes one of the “most elementary needs.” Furthermore, the court emphasized that cash benefits intended for daily requirements, such as transportation tickets, communication devices such as phones, or personal care items, are absolutely necessary to ensure a “minimum level of participation in social and cultural life.”

    As Remix News reported in May of this year, there were more than 70,000 people who were legally required to leave Germany were still receiving state benefits at the end of 2024, according to federal figures, exposing the scale of a benefits system that is no longer fit for purpose.

    The data, cited by the Merkur news outlet after inquiries to federal authorities, show that 12,005 recipients of benefits under the Asylum Seekers’ Benefits Act were subject to enforceable departure orders. A further 58,705 recipients had “tolerated status” while also being legally obligated to leave the country.

    The German policy to cut certain benefits reviewed by the court was actually made even stricter in 2024. Current national regulations allow for benefits to be completely withheld once it is legally established that another EU country is responsible for an asylum seeker and they are required to depart.

    Following this ECJ ruling, Germany’s tightened stance appears even more structurally incompatible with European legal standards. Highlighting this contradiction, social lawyer Constantin Hruschka noted: “If I am not allowed to cut, I am of course certainly not allowed to withdraw.”

    Despite this legal victory for asylum seekers, the legal landscape is on the verge of shifting. The current EU Reception Directive will be overwritten by a new framework on June 12 with the implementation of the Common European Asylum System (CEAS) reform, according to Welt newspaper.

    These upcoming rules will explicitly grant member states the authority to restrict benefits if an asylum seeker relocates to an EU nation other than the one officially responsible for their application. However, these incoming restrictions will still face clear legal boundaries.

    Highlighting the limitations of the upcoming reform, asylum expert Hruschka emphasizes: “The new regulation also states that a minimum standard must be guaranteed in accordance with Union law.” This baseline requirement means that any future benefit reductions must still comply with the overarching protections outlined in the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights.

    That means that the EU’s top court may have the final say on any laws that are passed even at the European level, making it yet another hurdle for European patriotic parties who are seeking to reduce immigration and the pull factors that keep bringing more migrants into Europe.

  • Germany: Afghan migrant Nassar S. arrested for sexually abusing disabled 11-year-old girl at knifepoint inside a school toilet

    Germany: Afghan migrant Nassar S. arrested for sexually abusing disabled 11-year-old girl at knifepoint inside a school toilet

    A tragic incident has deeply shaken the community at a special needs school in Koblenz, Rhineland-Palatinate. An 11-year-old disabled girl, who eagerly attended classes despite suffering from a serious illness, became the victim of a horrific sexual assault from an Afghan migrant, who threatened her through the assault at knifepoint inside a school toilet. Shockingly, he allegedly did not conduct the assault alone, but he had an accomplice who has still not been apprehended.

    Providing insight into the terrifying ordeal, Bilal Colak, the family’s lawyer, told Bild newspaper: “The girl told me that one of the two young men was at the scene of the abuse, pulled down his pants. A knife was also involved.“

    “Samira,” a pseudonym used to protect the child’s identity, was inside her school on April 28 when a 20-year-old unemployed Afghan man named Nassar S. allegedly breached school security to sexually abuse her. The targeted facility was the Hans-Zulliger-School, which features a prominent warning sign at its entrance reading: “School grounds. Entry prohibited for unauthorized persons.“

    Despite this security measure, Nassar S. and an accomplice allegedly entered the building illegally and hid, waiting for a vulnerable target. When Samira briefly left her classroom to use the restroom, the men allegedly trapped her.

    The victim was reportedly threatened with the weapon throughout the encounter.

    Traumatized by the event, the young girl remained silent for days before finally confiding in her sister, which prompted the family to immediately file a police report.

    This led to the arrest of the primary suspect, who has been held in custody since May 5. A classmate also recalled that Samira had been missing from class for about 20 minutes while in the restroom.

    The school administration has declined to comment on specific details of the case, citing the “ongoing police investigations.” The scope of the investigation has since widened as authorities look into whether Nassar S. targeted other children.

    Koblenz Chief Public Prosecutor Kirsten Mietasch shed light on the expanding case, confirming: “It is true that there is another criminal complaint against the accused for an alleged sexual offense.”

    Furthermore, a spokeswoman for the Public Prosecutor’s Office confirmed “investigations are being conducted regarding a possible accomplice” regarding the sexual assault against Samira.

    While the suspected accomplice has gone into hiding, local parents have voiced their concern, noting that both men are notorious in the area as troublemakers who are known for “specifically targeting young girls.”

    In response to the incident, police spokesman Jürgen Fachinger noted that law enforcement has increased its visibility around the campus using both marked patrols and plainclothes officers.

    The Supervisory and Service Directorate (ADD) in Trier, which acts as the responsible school authority, has also deployed emergency resources. Explaining the institutional response, spokesperson Eveline Dziendziol stated: “The school has set up a crisis team. In addition to the school administration, this includes school social workers, guidance counselors, school supervisors, school authorities, school psychology services and police representatives.”

    According to Dziendziol, extensive counseling and support networks have been established for the student body. The school has also upgraded its physical security, utilizing an intercom system equipped with an image function on the entrance doors and strictly reinforcing staff supervision during recess periods.

    Local families are still terrified, with many parents now escorting their disabled children to school.

    One mother asked Bild: “If our children are no longer even safe at school – where then?“

    There have been numerous cases of migrants targeting children inside schools and kindergartens in Germany in recent years. One of the most horrifying cases involves Afghan man Enamullah O., who went into a “bloody frenzy” and started stabbing kindergarten-aged children in the Bavarian city of Aschaffenburg in 2025. A 2-year-old boy was stabbed to death and a man lost his life during the attack. A caregiver also broke her arm trying to fight the man off. Another victim was also stabbed. It later emerged that the Afghan man should have already been deported.

  • Right-wing SPD vows appeal after Czech court fines party over ‘racial hatred’ election posters

    Right-wing SPD vows appeal after Czech court fines party over ‘racial hatred’ election posters

    The Freedom and Direct Democracy (SPD) movement has vowed to appeal after a Prague court fined the party 3 million crowns (€124,000) over election posters that judges ruled amounted to incitement to hatred.

    The District Court for Prague 1 imposed the fine over two posters used by SPD during its 2024 regional and Senate election campaign. The verdict is not final, and SPD leader Tomio Okamura said the movement was prepared to take the case as far as the Constitutional Court.

    “The aim of our posters was not to incite hatred, but to name the problems that really exist,” Okamura said, as cited by Echo24.

    The case concerns one poster showing a Black man holding a bloody knife, with blood on his shirt, alongside the text: “Deficiencies in healthcare will not be solved by imported ‘surgeons’” and “Stop Migration, then the EU.”

    A second poster showed two Romani boys smoking a cigarette. Its accompanying text read: “They say let us go to school, but ours are stuck…” and “Support only for families where children complete their schooling!”

    SPD, which now forms part of the governing coalition in Czechia, denies that the campaign was criminal, arguing that it was communicating political positions on the European Union migration pact and the abuse of social benefits. Okamura said the party was being unlawfully punished for expressing its opposition to illegal migration and to welfare payments for families who do not send their children to school.

    “In no way were we targeting racial motives,” he said.

    At a press conference on Wednesday, Okamura held up the posters and said, “A fine of 3 million crowns for a truthful poster “Stop the EU Migration Pact”? We disagree and will file an appeal!

    Judge Ivana Tichá said the issue was not whether SPD was entitled to hold political views, but how those views were communicated to the electorate.

    “Having an opinion and the way in which I express that opinion are two different things,” she said.

    According to the judge, the campaign placed groups into a hostile “them and us” relationship with the rest of Czech society.

    Okamura rejected the reasoning and accused the judge of trying to dictate the boundaries of political campaigning. He claimed she had sought to influence Czech politics by lecturing the party on how an election campaign should be conducted.

    “In our opinion, the single judge clearly had a verdict prepared in advance, regardless of the main trial and evidence,” he said.

    The SPD leader described the proceedings as an important precedent for freedom of speech and democracy. He has consistently argued that the prosecution of both him and the movement is political and was intended to influence last year’s parliamentary elections.

  • The French never wanted mass immigration

    The French never wanted mass immigration

    French leaders know how to manipulate their voters, but the voters are also apparently easily manipulated. Every leader from French President Emmanuel Macron to François Mitterrand in the 1980s has decried immigration numbers and promised a crackdown, all while allowing immigration numbers to continuously climb year after year.

    Here are just some relevant quotes:

    Emmanuel Macron said in 2023: “There is an immigration problem in France.”

    In 2016, then French President François Hollande said, “There are too many arrivals, immigration that shouldn’t be there.”

    In 2023, then leader Nicolas Sarkozy said: “There are too many immigrants in France.”

    In 1991, former leader Jacques Chirac said, “We must stop family reunification. We must completely revise the right of asylum. We must open the debate on the right of all foreigners to social benefits.”

    In 1989, the famous leader François Mitterrand said, “On immigration matters, we have crossed the tolerance threshold.”

    The age-old adage is that “nobody voted for this.”

    It is true that the specific question of mass immigration never came to a referendum, but it is also fair to say that some very pro-migrant candidates, such as Macron, have continuously made it into office.

    Still, one would assume that in a democratic system, with leader after leader calling for a halt to immigration, that immigration levels would tend to trend lower. However, this is not how Western democracy has worked over the last decades. The same developments have been seen in the United Kingdom, Germany, and the United States. Leaders know the masses are unhappy about immigration, so they make proclamations against immigration to placate the masses, all while actual policy serves an entirely different purpose.

    Macron is arguably the worst offender the French have ever seen when it comes to migration. In 2023, he said France must reduce immigration, beginning with legal entrants in a wide-ranging interview with weekly political magazine Le Point. Macron’s remark comes after he said in 2022 that migration “is part of France’s DNA” and oversaw a record increase in immigrants in 2022.

    What has his record been since then?

    Well, Macron was lying, as this chart clearly shows:

    The foreign population has soared year after year, reaching record after record. In 2025, a record number of first-time legal residence permits were issued, totaling 384,000. In short, France is being buried in a wave of mass immigration that only a minority of French actually wanted. The estimates of how many foreigners are now living in France varies wildly, with some figures going as high as 9 million. However, there are also millions of legal French citizens who also have a migration background, which has led to a massive demographic shift.

    Poll after poll has shown the French are remarkably opposed to mass immigration.

    In a CSA poll for CNews in 2023, 64 percent of French said “we should stop non-European immigration to France.”

    In a CSA poll for Europe 1 in 2024, 48 percent of French people said they wanted zero immigrants coming to the country, including 53 percent of women respondents.

    In an Ifop poll in 2026, 60 percent of French people said they believe France is witnessing “a replacement of the French population by non-European populations, mainly from the African continent.”

    In a poll from Odoxa-Backbone Consulting for Le Figaro in 2023, 74 percent of French said they believe there are too many migrants in France and 72 percent said they want a referendum on immigration.

    In a CSA poll for CNews in 2023, 80 percent of French said they support a total ban on more immigration.

    Meanwhile, in communist China, where there is not even an illusion of a democratic vote, foreigners only make up 0.06 percent of the population of 1.4 billion people. It may be hard to believe for many, but there are now fewer foreigners in all of China, at 845,000, than there are in just one European city, Berlin.

    The political leaders that have governed the West have lied every step of the way on immigration, and in the process, they have gravely imperiled democracy. Many looking to authoritarian China see a country on the rise, where high-speed trains and critical infrastructure are quickly and efficiently erected, where crime is low, and social cohesion generally high.

    Meanwhile, Europe is throwing up protectionist barriers against China at a time when China is pulling ahead in green energy, automobile manufacturing, machine tools, and AI.

    Mass immigration has been an unmitigated economic, educational, security, and budget disaster for the West.

    Democracy itself should not necessarily be condemned, however. Japan, Taiwan, and South Korea, all thriving democracies, have managed to keep their borders almost entirely closed to mass immigration while growing their economies, all based on the will of the people.

    In the end, it may have something to do with Europeans themselves and their culture of guilt, self-righteousness, and virtue signaling, which are attitudes that tend to dominate amongst European populations. The trend has been remarkably uniform across the Western world. It is not only France, but also the Netherlands, Germany, Spain, and the United Kingdom, all marching in lockstep. While we can point our fingers at the mass media and academia, we also have to look at ourselves in the mirror and ask how we collectively allowed this to happen.

  • Dutch beaches put under security crackdown after violence and disorder by migrant youth gangs

    Dutch beaches put under security crackdown after violence and disorder by migrant youth gangs

    Two Dutch beach areas have been placed under emergency-style security measures after days of disorder, violence and public nuisance involving groups of young people, many of whom are of a migration background.

    The boulevard, station area, and adjoining beach in Zandvoort were designated as a security risk area after disturbances last weekend, when beach bar owners said they no longer felt safe and some closed early.

    Police have now been given additional powers in the coastal town, west of Haarlem and Amsterdam, including the authority to carry out preventive searches. The measure was introduced after consultation between the municipality, police, and the Public Prosecution Service.

    Mayor David Moolenburgh said the group responsible for the disorder showed open contempt for authority.

    “The group in question has no respect for authority,” he said. “I wish we could detain people longer.”

    Security expert Sander Schaepman, as cited by Nieuws van de Dag, said the same problem was being seen repeatedly. “They get caught, but not prosecuted,” he said.

    The same outlet reported that “especially Moroccans” were behind the nuisance in Zandvoort.

    The municipality said the security risk designation was imposed after groups of young people caused disturbances and committed violence on the beach and boulevard. The measure will be reviewed daily to determine whether it should remain in place.

    Zandvoort was extremely busy over the bank holiday weekend because of the warm weather. According to local officials, the crowds led to problems in several areas. Seven people were arrested for offenses including disturbing public order, assault, theft, and public drunkenness. The suspects were aged between 19 and 34.

    Municipal spokesperson Walter Sans said the decision followed warnings from local businesses and authorities.

    The restrictions are intended to restore order on the boulevard, the beach, and the terraces of beach pavilions, where owners had warned that the atmosphere had become threatening.

    Similar powers have also been imposed at Rotterdam-Nesselande, where the beach and surrounding area have been designated a security risk zone with immediate effect by Mayor Carola Schouten, as reported by Open Rotterdam.

    Remix News also reported last week on similar scenes in neighboring Belgium.

    The Rotterdam measure follows several incidents during a spell of hot weather, when large groups of young people gathered at the beach and caused unrest. On Wednesday evening, two people were injured in a stabbing.

    Residents had demanded tougher action after the latest violence. “Preventive searches of everyone and tough action,” one concerned local resident told the outlet.

    The security risk area in Nesselande came into force on Thursday. Police can carry out preventive searches, stop vehicles for inspection, and open packaging if necessary.

    The municipality said it hoped the powers would ensure an “orderly and safe course of the beach days.” The measures will remain in place for two weeks and are due to expire on June 12.

    Nesselande has faced repeated problems on warm days for years. The beach was also designated as a security risk area twice last year after illegal parties were announced and authorities feared disorder.

    Jan Lemmers, chairman of the Nesselande neighborhood council, said he hoped the area would not have to remain under permanent security restrictions, but accepted the need for action if it prevents further confrontations.

    “But if it keeps the young people and the confrontations away from here, then perhaps it is a good alternative as far as we are concerned,” he said.

  • Two Pakistani nationals arrested for burning alive four migrant farmworkers in Italy who demanded better pay

    Two Pakistani nationals arrested for burning alive four migrant farmworkers in Italy who demanded better pay

    Four migrant farmworkers were burned alive in southern Italy after allegedly demanding better pay and working conditions, in a murder that Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni said had “shocked us all.”

    Two Pakistani nationals, Safeer Ahmed and Ali Raza, both 31, have been arrested on suspicion of premeditated murder after the victims were trapped inside a minivan in Amendolara, near Cosenza, in northern Calabria.

    The dead have been named as Waseem Khan, a 29-year-old Pakistani, and three Afghan Pashtuns: Amin Fazal Khogjani, 28, Ullah Ismat Qiemi, 19, and Safi Iayjad, 27.

    A fifth worker, 35-year-old Afghan Mohammad Taj Alamyar, survived the massacre after breaking the rear window of the vehicle and escaping the flames. His testimony has now placed the killings at the center of a wider debate about slave-like conditions in Italy’s agricultural sector.

    According to investigators, the workers were locked inside the minivan before flammable liquid was poured into the vehicle and it was set alight. The suspects allegedly carried out the attack because the men had been demanding better pay and conditions, as reported by Ansa.

    The survivor reportedly told investigators that the victims had worked in strawberry fields between Calabria and Basilicata but had not been paid properly. “They gave us food and shelter, but no money,” he said.

    He also claimed that a “large Pakistani mafia” operates in the agricultural sector and said the two arrested suspects had threatened him and the other workers with knives and pistols to force them to work.

    The killings took place near a gas station on the SS106 state highway in Amendolara. Firefighters were initially called to what appeared to be a vehicle fire, only to discover the charred remains of four people inside the minivan after the flames had been extinguished.

    Security camera footage from the area reportedly helped investigators piece together the attack. Police say the images show two people blocking the vehicle doors from the outside while flammable liquid appears to be poured in through the tailgate. A flash of flame is then seen before the attackers flee.

    TG2 broadcast footage of the vehicle and the smoke from the blaze.

    Meloni said the first arrests were “an important step towards establishing the truth and determining responsibility.”

    “The horrific murder of the four farm workers in Calabria has shocked us all. My thoughts are with the victims and their families.

    “Italy does not back down in the face of violence and barbarity: it is essential to shed full light on this terrible crime and bring all those responsible to justice,” she added.

    The victims were identified through documents found at an apartment in Villapiana, where they had been living with other migrants, including the sole survivor. Their bodies were so badly burned that investigators had to rely on those papers to confirm their identities.

    Italy’s largest trade union federation, CGIL, estimates that up to 230,000 seasonal agricultural workers in the country have no employment contract, more than a quarter of the sector’s workforce.

    The union described the killings as an “unspeakable horror” and called on politicians to act against what it called the “inhumane daily life that many workers, often migrants, experience in our fields.”

    Francesco Savino, the Bishop of Cassano allo Ionio in Calabria, also condemned the exploitation of foreign workers.

    “Enough of the disastrous habit of considering it normal for people who have come from afar to harvest, work, live, and die here like bodies without a history,” he said.

    Investigators are also examining whether the killings may be linked to wider tensions within migrant labor networks in the area. Several vehicles belonging to Pakistani migrants have reportedly been targeted in arson attacks in recent months.

  • Italy: Moroccan migrant sexually assaults a 14-year-old in Venice park, but judge overturns detention and releases him from prison

    Italy: Moroccan migrant sexually assaults a 14-year-old in Venice park, but judge overturns detention and releases him from prison

    An investigating judge’s decision to hold a 29-year-old Moroccan man in prison for allegedly sexually assaulting a 14-year-old girl has been reversed by the Venice Court of Review. The suspect faces charges of aggravated sexual assault after allegedly targeting a 14-year-old girl and groping her inner thighs on May 7 in the Castellana municipality near Venice.

    Though a Treviso investigating judge initially upheld the suspect’s placement in prison as a precautionary step, the Court of Review ultimately invalidated that directive.

    The Venetian magistrates have authorized the release of the 29-year-old Moroccan national, who is accused of assaulting a young girl under the age of 14 earlier this month. In place of jail time, the court determined that a the man only required to sign in with authorities.

    The ongoing inquiry, spearheaded by Public Prosecutor Gabriella Cama, indicates that the offense transpired during the afternoon of May 7 in a community park. The young victim said she was seated by herself on a bench when the 29-year-old approached her, according to Italian outlet Treviso Today.

    Appearing to be under the influence of alcohol, the man sat beside her, confiscated her mobile device, and coerced her into giving him her phone number. He then dialed the number from his own phone to confirm she had given him the correct digits. Following this, the suspect allegedly used physical force to restrain her, pinning her by the shoulders to block her exit before fondling her inner thigh.

    Authorities were first notified at 6:26 p.m. and Italian police responded. By 7:30 p.m., the victim’s father arrived at the Castelfranco Veneto Carabinieri Station to submit a formal report.

    Roughly 30 minutes later, officers from the Castelfranco Veneto Company located the suspect near a train underpass. When he spotted the police vehicle, the man reportedly tried to conceal himself by crouching behind a low wall, and he subsequently refused to identify himself once cornered.

    Police searched the suspect and confiscated his smartphone to inspect his recent communications and investigate the potential existence of child pornography.

    The release of the man has sparked anger, including from Italian journalist Francesca Totolo.

    “The Venice Court of Review has revoked the prison custody previously ordered by the investigating judge against a 29-year-old undocumented Moroccan man, accused of having assaulted, grabbed, and groped a 14-year-old girl in a park For the Moroccan man. Only the obligation to report for signature has been ordered,” she wrote on X.

    “What could happen if the girl were to cross paths with him again?” she asked.

    The courts viewed the evidence against the 29-year-old Moroccan as highly compelling. Investigating judge Marco Biagetti underscored the complete credibility of the young victim, pointing out that her account was highly accurate regarding the suspect’s attire, which was a green military-style shirt paired with gray pants. Furthermore, her account was corroborated by the phone number left in the call history of her device.

    The investigating judge originally granted the Prosecutor’s request for strict pretrial detention due to a distinct flight risk, citing the suspect’s irregular status as a non-citizen who has lived in Italy without legal documentation or a fixed address for more than two years. Nevertheless, this arrangement was ultimately canceled by the formal ruling of the higher court.

  • Germany: Indian migrant stabs supermarket employee to death in Hamburg in front of shocked customers

    Germany: Indian migrant stabs supermarket employee to death in Hamburg in front of shocked customers

    On Monday evening, a 31-year-old Indian national stabbed an employee of the REWE supermarket to death in the Altona district of Hamburg.

    The confrontation began outside the grocery store around 9:30 p.m. before spilling into the building itself. Once inside, the suspect assaulted the worker with a knife in front of horrified shoppers and staff members. The 29-year-old victim died from numerous stab wounds to his upper body.

    Police gather blood-stained crime scene evidence from Rewe supermarket where a 29-year-old victim was stabbed to death.

    Bystanders contacted the police right away, and the assailant gave himself up peacefully to responding officers, according to the German outlet Nius. Notably, other public media outlets like MDR, which are financed through compulsion by German citizens, made no mention of the man’s nationality.

    Though paramedics rushed to the scene and attempted to revive the victim, he succumbed to his injuries after being transported to a hospital emergency room. Specialists were also deployed to assist shocked onlookers who witnessed the event.

    Store security managed to recover the weapon, described as a combat knife, and the suspect was booked into a detention center. The local homicide unit has launched an investigation to determine exactly what provoked the deadly encounter.

    MDR added that both the attacker and the victim knew each other, but no motive has yet been established.

    German supermarkets have been the scene of some brutal cases in recent years, including one in 2024 where a Syrian national stabbed a 4-year-old girl at random in the city of Wangen im Allgäu.

    Recently, Lutz Richrath, the boss of over a dozen Rewe supermarkets in the Cologne region stated he was looking into shutting down the supermarkets in the inner-city due to the real problems related to assaults, thefts, and homelessness.

    He said the “problems are really very clear —and they have only gotten worse.”

    Indians have never had a large representation in Germany, which means they have generally stayed out of the headlines when it comes to high-profile crimes. However, the country’s Indian population is rapidly growing, especially in major cities. In Berlin, the Indian population has grown by 1,059 percent increase in just the last ten years.

  • ‘I can’t breathe’ – After murder of Henry Nowak, Amnesty International condemns ‘political commentary’ from the right

    ‘I can’t breathe’ – After murder of Henry Nowak, Amnesty International condemns ‘political commentary’ from the right

    Amnesty International’s reaction to the murder of Henry Nowak has prompted outrage, with the organization having nothing to say about the atrocious and inhumane actions of the police during the incident, but sharply condemning the “political commentary” in the wake of Nowak’s death.

    “At a time when hate crimes are rising, and violence and fear are becoming a daily reality for people of colour and migrants, calls for ‘cold, hard rage’ are completely reckless. Henry Nowak’s murder is an awful tragedy and his family have said “we do not want his death to be used to create further division, hatred or tension”. The very least politicians can do is respect that,” wrote Amnesty International.

    Not everyone is happy about Amnesty International’s remarks on the case, which has up until now, said nothing about the manner in which the police handcuffed a dying Nowak as he bled out from eight stab wounds.

    Swedish MEP Charlie Weimers wrote on X, “Amnesty has been morally bankrupt for a long time. A pure left-wing organization.

    He was responding to a comment from Lauren Chen, who wrote: “Incredible statement from Amnesty International UK on Henry Nowak: Not a single word of conveying outrage or horror over the brutal murder, or of how police left him to die without dignity. Instead, their statement is about policing the political commentary around the case. I kid you not. What a grotesque betrayal of any moral purpose.These NGOs aren’t just useless – they actively despise you. They are hostile to everything you value and everything you hold dear.”

    Amnesty International, however, is known for its pro-migration and left-wing stances and has a long history of funding from the Open Society Foundation of George Soros. Nevertheless, the organization is often critical of police conduct, which makes it all the more remarkable that the organization has nothing to say about the police’s actions in this case.

    The Southampton officers in the case disregarded Nowak’s pleas for help while immediately taking the claims of Vickrum Digwa, who said Nowak made racist comments to him, at face value. Notably, Nowak told the police multiple times that he had been stabbed and warned them: “I can’t breathe.” When he told the officer he had been stabbed, the officer replied, “I don’t think you have, mate.”

    At the same time, the murder weapon was given to his mother, and police later found it at the family home along with more than 20 other weapons. His mother is due to be sentenced for removing the murder weapon from the crime scene.

    The Nowak case has many parallels with the George Floyd case, where Police Officer Derek Chauvin was controversially convicted for murdering Floyd after placing him in handcuffs and kneeling on his back while Floyd said, “I can’t breathe.” Although the left weaponized the case, sparking mass riots the resulted in billions of damage across the United States, Amnesty International never condemned the left’s political rhetoric in the Floyd case. The Soros-funded organization also never condemned the mass riots, which left stores and homes burned out across major American cities.

    If anything, Amnesty International’s “political commentary” around the case only served to inflame tensions and put vulnerable communities under further threat.

    This double standard has not been lost on English protesters, who gathered in the streets and chanted “I can’t breathe,” at police officers in Southhampton yesterday, before unrest broke out. Notably, no shops were burned and no businesses harmed during the small-scale unrest — a far cry from the mass riots following Floyd’s death.

    The murder of Nowak had sparked anger across Britain, but parties on the right, in particular, have been the most critical. Amnesty International appears unhappy that political commentators are pointing out the racial double-standard at work, including the police immediately taking the side of the murderer because he cried, “racist.”

    Meanwhile, the leader of Restore Britain, Rupert Lowe, is making headlines for his call to return the death penalty for killers like Digwa.

    His proposal has now received backing from Elon Musk.

    All of this explains Amnesty’s position and why that organization will never try to hold the police accountable for their actions in the Nowak murder case.

  • Poland’s most popular politician is conservative President Karol Nawrocki

    Poland’s most popular politician is conservative President Karol Nawrocki

    Polish President Karol Nawrocki is trusted by 46.4 percent of people, making the conservative politician the most trusted in all of Poland, according to a new trust survey conducted by IBRiS for the Onet.pl portal.

    Among those who trust Nawrocki, 28.9 percent “definitely trust” him and 17.5 percent “rather trust” him. This is 2.7 percentage points less than a month ago and almost as much as in the trust survey from March.

    In addition, 42.8 percent of respondents have a negative opinion of the president – “I definitely don’t trust” at 33.8 percent and “I rather don’t trust” at 9 percent.

    However, in a sign of the polarization in Poland, politicians from the left are the second and third most trusted.

    Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs Radosław Sikorski returns to second place in the poll, with 42.7 percent of respondents declaring trust in him. This is an increase of 5.3 percentage points compared to April. Meanwhile, 40.9 percent of respondents have a negative opinion of the head of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

    Rounding out the podium is Prime Minister Donald Tusk, in whom 36.6 percent of people declare their trust, which is 2.6 percentage points less than in April.

    More than half, 51.4%, of Poles do not trust the head of government.

    Polling of trust in politicians

    The leader of trust among politicians not in the ruling government is former Prime Minister and PiS vice-president Mateusz Morawiecki, who is trusted by 35.7 percent of people, which is 1.1 percentage points less than in April.

    Fifth place is occupied by the Speaker of the Sejm, leader of the New Left, Włodzimierz Czarzasty, with a trust level of 35.2 percent, a drop of 0.1 percentage points.

    The next place belongs to Krzysztof Bosak. The Confederation leader is trusted by 35 percent. This is an increase of 4.9 percentage points, and shows major growth in Bosak’s national profile.

    “This means that Krzysztof Bosak is significantly improving his ratings compared to April and March and may be among the top in the future,” the website writes.

    Next in line is Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of National Defense Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz, who is supported by 34.2 percent of Poles, an increase of 0.9 percentage points.

    Jarosław Kaczyński, the leader of PiS, is trusted by 29.7 percent of people, a drop of 0.1 percentage points.

    The next places are occupied by: Piotr Zgorzelski from PSL with 28.8 percent, an increase of 0.6 percentage points, and Krzysztof Gawkowski, who is trusted by 27.2 percent of Poles, an increase of 4.4 percentage points.

    However, the second leader of the Confederation, Sławomir Mentzen, is losing out, as indicated by 25.5 percent of respondents, a drop of 2.1 percentage points. Razem leader Adrian Zandberg is trusted by 23.6 percent of people, an increase of 0.8 percentage points.

    The survey by the Institute for Market and Social Research (IBRiS) for Onet was conducted on May 22-23, 2026, using standardized computer-assisted telephone interviews (CATI) on a research sample of 1,100 adult Poles.

  • Hungary under new leadership: Ukraine and Moldova could start official EU accession process as early as mid-June

    Hungary under new leadership: Ukraine and Moldova could start official EU accession process as early as mid-June

    In Brussels, they expect that Ukraine and Moldova will be able to start official negotiations on joining the European Union as early as mid-June, according to information in Hungarian news outlet Magyar Nemzet, citing Politico. Several diplomats reported that Hungary has indicated that it is ready to resolve its previous opposition to Kyiv’s EU integration.

    According to the paper, the opening of the first negotiation cluster could take place on June 15 in Luxembourg at an intergovernmental conference. This would be the first official step on the road to membership.

    Ukraine and Moldova submitted their application for accession to the European Union at the same time, which is why the progress of the two countries was linked. Chisinau can only move forward in the process if Kyiv also receives the necessary support.

    According to the diplomats cited ty Politico, progress has been made in the Hungarian-Ukrainian negotiations in recent days. 

    On Monday, an expert meeting was held on the issue of the rights of the Hungarian minority living in Ukraine, which Budapest has long referred to as a key condition for the start of EU accession negotiations.

    According to the newspaper’s sources, the Ukrainian side gave guarantees that it wanted to deal with the objections previously formulated by the Hungarian side. At the same time, a Hungarian official emphasized that a final decision has not yet been made, and negotiations are still ongoing.

    The importance of the matter is enhanced by the fact that all stages of the accession process require the unanimous support of all member states. This means that any country can raise a veto during the negotiations.

    According to the paper, EU ambassadors will be able to finalize their position on the opening of the first negotiation cluster in the coming days. If a political agreement is reached, Ukraine and Moldova can officially start EU accession negotiations on June 15.

  • ‘Please resign’ – After calling Germany before mass immigration ‘uniform gray,; there are now calls for Labor Minister Bas to leave office

    ‘Please resign’ – After calling Germany before mass immigration ‘uniform gray,; there are now calls for Labor Minister Bas to leave office

    The leader of the Free Voters party, Hubert Aiwanger, is now calling Federal Labor Minister Bärbel Bas, a far-left Social Democrat (SPD) politician, to resign from her post after she delivered pro-diversity comments while using derogatory language towards tens of millions of ethnic Germans.

    The controversy stems from remarks made by Bas during an appearance at a cultural diversity event, “Day of Action: Cohesion in Diversity,” where she argued that immigration is necessary “for the diversity in our society.”

    The remarks sparked widespread debate across Germany, including criticisms that they were deeply historically inaccurate and an insult to Germany’s culture and society dating back thousands of years.

    In a blunt statement published on X, Aiwanger, who also serves as the Bavarian Minister of Economic Affairs, wrote: “Ms. Bas, please resign.”

    Aiwanger contends that anyone attempting to intentionally alter the country’s cultural landscape is acting in a way that is “fundamentally violating the law.”

    Bas’ specific remarks were: “And we want to fight for color and also stand against this so-called ‘uniform grey,’ or I even call it ‘brown’ (Nazi). Even if some people may even long for it. That’s why it’s especially important to me as Minister of Labour to address this here. We need the people who come to us, even as high-skilled labor, yes. But we also need them to ensure diversity in our society.”

    Aiwanger strongly rebuked the labor minister for what he described as defaming the nation’s existing culture by labeling it as “uniform brown.” According to the Free Voters party head, individuals who harbor such viewpoints are ultimately “out of place in the federal government.” To reinforce his position, Aiwanger pointed to the government’s duty to protect its cultural heritage, referencing the Bavarian Constitution as a legal precedent.

    This represents just the latest in a wave of pushback against Bas following her address on the nationwide “Day of Action: Cohesion in Diversit,” where she said the societal benefits of immigration are clear: “We need the people who come to us, even as professionals, yes. But we also need them for diversity in our society. This is just as important.“

    Her perspective drew additional criticism from CDU politician Wolfgang Bosbach, who told WELT TV that the minister’s phrasing had effectively “placed large segments of the population under a latent suspicion of fascism,” leading him to suggest the chancellor remove her.

    Bas says she has been targeted with extreme hate online for her various remarks.

    “I have become such a personified enemy image,” she told Rheinische Post.

    Recently, she received pushback for her remarks that “nobody immigrates to enter the social welfare system.”

    She claimed the vitriol directed at her is not rooted in constructive feedback, but is instead designed for “putting people down“ and “killing them.” Despite the pressure she says she is facing, Bas said she is not leaving her position and said she did not want to make way for populists to gain power.

  • ‘The Monster of Brussels’ – Congolese serial killer released from prison despite murdering his infant daughter, raping and murdering her grandmother, and leaving his girlfriend for dead

    ‘The Monster of Brussels’ – Congolese serial killer released from prison despite murdering his infant daughter, raping and murdering her grandmother, and leaving his girlfriend for dead

    Junior Pashi Kabunda, the individual nicknamed “the monster of Brussels,” has been released from prison under conditional terms, a decision that has sparked significant controversy. Now, the 36-years-old Pashi Kabunda was recently permitted to leave Huy prison, where he was serving a life sentence for multiple homicides.

    The list of his crimes is truly shocking. Born in the Congo on May 6, 1990, he had moved to Belgium and by the age of 16, he had murdered Benjamin Rawitz-Castel, a Jewish pianist of Polish descent who was returning from a recital. He committed the assault on Aug. 29, 2006, with 22-year-old Laurent Oniema, who beat the victim unconscious, dragged him to a basement, and then beat him again when he woke up. Rawitz-Castel asked the men before he died, “What did I do?” Instead of helping the man, they stole his Honda Civic. That was just his first murder, but many more would follow.

    Pashi Kabunda’s first victim was Benjamin Rawitz-Castel, who he beat to death.

    Instead of being imprisoned, he was institutionalized in a children’s care home after being tried in March 2008.

    In September 2009, Kabunda received a pass to leave the children’s home to visit the family of his girlfriend, Céline Mamadou-Hendrickx, in Woluwe-Saint-Lambert. That turned out to be a fatal mistake on the part of Belgian authorities.

    On Sept. 20, 2009, while on leave from the center, he raped and murdered 79-year-old Marcelle Deconinck, the grandmother of his girlfriend, Céline.

    Pashi Kabunda then beat and suffocated his own 18-month-old daughter Anaïs to death over the suspicion that she was not his child. However, a DNA test would later determine it was indeed his child. During the incident, he also tried to strangle Céline and left her for dead.

    Pashi Kabunda seen with his daughter and the grandmother before he murdered them both and raped the grandmother

    In December 2010, the justice system sentenced Pashi Kabunda to life in prison, which legally equated to 30 years and one month. During the trial, he showed no remorse and was found guilty of double murder and attempted murder. However, under Belgian law, prisoners who have served over half of their time are eligible for parole.

    In 2024, he became eligible for release. This year, 2026, the courts have agreed to release him despite protest from the victims and the prosecution. The prosecution has already alleged that he has violated his conditional release and is fighting to ensure he is imprisoned once again. His current conditions include an electronic ankle monitor, supervision from a probationary officer, and therapy.

    The victims are in complete shock that “The Monster of Brussels” is freely roaming the streets once again at only the age of 36, which means he has a long life of freedom ahead of him. According to Brussels Today, the relatives of the victims say the conditional release has brought back immense pain and anxiety.

    During an earlier parole evaluation in 2022, David Mamadou-Hendrickx—who lost his mother and his granddaughter in the attacks, while his daughter Céline survived—voiced his profound distress. He heavily criticized the terminology used in the judicial system, explicitly targeting the use of the word “life imprisonment,” which he argued becomes meaningless if a convict is allowed to walk free before their natural death.

    To add to the shock, family and friends of Céline, who is still alive, only learned by chance that he was granted unsupervised day outings from prison as early as 2021. That means he was out on the streets and could have targeted Céline or anyone else if he chose to do so — all with no supervision from the authorities during the time he was outside the prison.

    Pashi Kabunda had already been granted unsupervised day outings starting as early as 2021.

    A review hearing about the man’s release is slated to take place shortly, leaving the final determination with the judge. Defense attorneys who represented Pashi Kabunda throughout his legal proceedings have declined to comment on the matter.

    Pashi Kabunda is far from the only “monster” in Europe either. Known as the “Monster of Cherbourg,” one of the most horrifying accused criminals in France, Oumar Ndiaye, became infamous for his brutality.

    On Aug. 4, 2023, the then 18-year-old Ndiaye broke into the home of 29-year-old Mégane in Cherbourg-en-Cotentin. Standing at 1.90 meters (6’2″), Ndiaye used his size to overpower the victim, brutally beating her across her body and face.

    He then repeatedly raped her, both through sexual intercourse and then with a 29-inch-long broom handle.

    Mégane arrived at the hospital with life-threatening internal injuries, including perforations of her colon, small intestine, peritoneum, and diaphragm. She also suffered a collapsed lung and fractured ribs.

    Emergency responders who attended the scene were offered psychological care and support, with many emergency responders also breaking down in tears at the condition of the victim, France Bleu reported at the time.

    “Investigators are shocked, they have never seen so much barbarity,” one source familiar with the case told France Bleu.

    After spending a month in a coma on the brink of death, she finally regained consciousness on Sept. 6, 2023.

    Shortly after emerging from her coma, her father said: “(The government) not communicating about this attack gives credit to all these sexual predators and other parasites of society who plague the streets. A wake-up call to the government about the fact that we leave this kind of individual, with a heavy criminal past, in complete freedom, would be welcome. ‘Trust in justice,’ we were told… We only want that.”

    Though she survived, her life has been shattered. She has undergone numerous surgeries and has been forced to move back in with her mother. Today, she suffers from recurrent nightmares and severe depression, requiring ongoing medication. She no longer leaves her house alone and has had to give up both her career and her passion for sports.

  • There is a new agreement to deport migrants from the EU

    There is a new agreement to deport migrants from the EU

    The European Parliament and EU Member States have reached an agreement on a new regulation on the deportation of migrants staying in the EU without the right of residence.

    The regulations provide, among other things, for the possibility of establishing deportation centers outside the EU, extending detention periods and tightening the rules for the return of persons subject to an order to leave the EU.

    The new regulations are considered one of the most restrictive reforms to European migration policy in decades. According to the European Commission, their aim is to increase the effectiveness of deportations and reduce the scale of irregular migration.

    EU data shows that currently only about 29 percent of people who have been ordered to leave the EU actually return to their country of origin.

    Deportation centers outside the EU

    The provision stirring up the most anger from the left is the provision allowing member states to set up so-called return centers in third countries. It is intended to house persons who have been denied the right of residence or international protection in the territory of the Union.

    The solution will not be mandatory, but countries interested in implementing it will be able to conclude appropriate agreements with non-EU countries with the support of the European Commission.

    Similar solutions are already being tested by some member states. Italy is implementing a project related to the handling of migrants in Albania, while Germany, Denmark, Austria, the Netherlands and Greece have launched joint activities aimed at finding countries ready to establish future deportation centers.

    Search of a migrant’s home without documents

    The new regulations also provide for the expansion of the powers of the services responsible for enforcing deportation decisions. Proposed solutions include the possibility of conducting searches to find migrants without regulated residence status, extending the maximum detention period and tightening bans on re-entry to the EU.

    According to the agreed text, persons subject to a deportation decision will be obliged to cooperate with the authorities. In the event of refusal or risk of flight, they may be detained for up to 30 months.

    Additional measures are provided for foreigners deemed to be a threat to security, including the possibility of imposing long-term and, in some cases, indefinite bans on entry to the EU.

    The new law is stirring emotions

    The agreement was met with sharp criticism from non-governmental organizations and some political groups. Human rights activists say the new regulations could lead to violations of migrants’ rights and an increase in long-term detention. The possibility of sending families with children to deportation centers outside the EU has also sparked particular controversy.

    Supporters of the reform argue that the current return system is inefficient and undermines the credibility of EU migration policy. Representatives of conservative and right-wing groups emphasize that member states need more effective tools to enforce decisions on the deportation of people without residence rights.

    The new regulations may come into force as early as July. Some of the regulations will come into force in 12 months.

  • ‘Tomorrow, I will make Italy a little bit better’ — Italian police arrest 21-year-old on terror charges after martyrdom posts

    ‘Tomorrow, I will make Italy a little bit better’ — Italian police arrest 21-year-old on terror charges after martyrdom posts

    Italian anti-terrorism police have arrested a 21-year-old man of Moroccan origin after investigators said his online posts praising martyrdom raised fears he could be “immediately and unexpectedly activated.”

    Zakaria Ben Haddi, who lives in Vimercate in Brianza, was detained by DIGOS officers at the request of the Milan Prosecutor’s Office. He is accused of international terrorism over alleged social media activity linked to Islamic State propaganda and incitement to martyrdom, according to Il Giornale.

    Investigators said the alarm intensified after Ben Haddi allegedly published a series of posts on May 30 praising martyrdom. Prosecutors said the material led them to believe it was “likely” that he could take “immediate and impromptu” action.

    La Presse reported how the 21-year-old had also posted messages referring to the May 15 attack in Modena, where Salim El Koudri allegedly drove a car into passersby and injured seven people.

    The outlet said Ben Haddi wrote on TikTok the day before his arrest, “Don’t blame me for what I’ll do tomorrow, because I’m doing the right thing.” In a second post, he allegedly added, “Tomorrow, I will make Italy a better place.”

    Investigators said Ben Haddi used public Instagram and TikTok profiles to share propaganda videos connected to the jihadist sphere, including material referring to Islamic State and its former leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi.

    The Milan Prosecutor’s Office said the content praised Islamic State attacks “against Christians” and the West more broadly, while also glorifying and encouraging martyrdom.

    Prosecutor Alessandro Gobbis has charged Ben Haddi with conspiracy to commit terrorism, including international terrorism, or subversion of the democratic order.

    The case is centered on the allegation that his online activity went beyond extremist propaganda and suggested a possible imminent threat.

  • Is Hungary headed towards a constitutional crisis?

    Is Hungary headed towards a constitutional crisis?

    A major political standoff is developing in Hungary after Péter Magyar proposed a constitutional amendment to remove President of the Republic Tamás Sulyok from his office.

    “This process will take about a month, we are trying to adopt the necessary legislation as quickly as possible, and yes, there will be talk of removing all puppets,” Magyar told reporters while describing the extraordinary efforts to oust Sulyok, who was appointed during Viktor Orbán’s term as prime minister.

    President Sulyok confirmed on his Facebook page that he has no intention of stepping down.

    Commenting on the situation, the president stated, “On the basis of the Prime Minister’s statement in the presence of the Minister of Justice, the Government plans to amend the Basic Law with personalized legislation in order to remove me from my legally held position. Constitutional law calls this process political bootlegging. The resulting constitutional crisis deepens social divisions and damages the international perception of Hungarian democracy, which can affect, for example, also the mobilization of EU funds subject to rule of law conditions.”

    The growing severity of the conflict has drawn immediate attention from Brussels, with even the Brussels mouthpiece Politico reporting on the events unfolding at the Sándor Palace.

    Politico highlighted that the European Commission has previously promised billions of euros in EU funds to Hungary, provided that the country successfully implements comprehensive reforms across its judicial system, anti-corruption frameworks, and public procurement sectors.

    However, in its analysis of the situation, the paper mirrored the conclusions drawn by the president of Hungary.

    “Magyar’s move to alter the country’s constitution to oust Sulyok could spark a constitutional crisis, and potentially complicate a final settlement,” wrote the paper.

    On Friday, Magyar announced that Hungary would now have access to over €16 billion in frozen funds but the EU commission has offered a more cautious assessment, noting that Hungary would have to prove reforms were being made. So far, the deal has been very short on details.

    While Magyar may come under fire from some for ousting Sulyok, there are many among the Brussels power bloc who want to see all traces of the Fidesz party wiped from power in Hungary. With Fidesz ruling for nearly 16 years and serving as a major thorn in the side of Brussels, they want to empower Magyar to implement EU-led reforms.

    If Sulyok were to manage to hang on to power, his term would end in March 2029.

  • ‘Shitty Austrian’ – Black woman randomly attacks young Austrian woman in Vienna subway while screaming xenophobic remarks

    ‘Shitty Austrian’ – Black woman randomly attacks young Austrian woman in Vienna subway while screaming xenophobic remarks

    A Black woman assaulted a young Austrian woman on Vienna’s subway system on the U6 line in Meidling. The suspect also screamed xenophobic insults.

    The 25-year-old victim said she was randomly attacked by the woman, who was wearing a pink dress in the video.

    “Something like this has never happened to me in my life,” the victim told the Heute outlet, while also stating that she has been traumatized by the incident and has called in sick to her workplace.

    According to the victim, she said the incident began on the subway. While speaking to her boyfriend, she was suddenly tapped on the shoulder by an unknown person as she got out of the train.

    “I have never seen the person before in my life,” she said. However, the stranger claimed to have been laughed at by the 25-year-old. The Austrian woman denied it and simply went up the escalators.

    That’s when the video begins, which showed the victim begin harassed and beaten on top of the escalator.

    The aggressive Black woman pulled her hair and called her a “shitty Austrian” and a “bitch.”

    Despite up to 40 witnesses, nobody did anything except for one man, according to the victim. That man had a skateboard and threatened the Black woman to back away.

    “A whopping 40 people noticed this,” said the Viennese woman. However, she is grateful the one man helped her before the situation could escalate.

    Police have opened an investigation, but so far there is no indication about who the perpetrator could be.

  • German labor minister calls for more ‘diversity’ while insultingly labeling Germany before mass immigration as ‘uniform grey’

    German labor minister calls for more ‘diversity’ while insultingly labeling Germany before mass immigration as ‘uniform grey’

    Diversity is often sold to Western public as an economic necessity, but many on the left also believe that diversity is inherently good in and of itself. In fact, it is a near religious maxim that does not necessarily need to be explained, but more a matter of unshakeable faith. Native populations such as the French, English, Germans, and basically any European native group are becoming minorities in their own lands, but for the sake of diversity, the left believes this must continue.

    This also appears to be the message of the German Labor Minister Bärbel Bas of the far-left Social Democrats (SPD), who made a number of controversial remarks at the Action Day Cohesion in Diversity.

    “And we want to fight for color and also stand against this so-called ‘uniform grey,’ or I even call it ‘brown’ (Nazi). Even if some people may even long for it. That’s why it’s especially important to me as Minister of Labour to address this here. We need the people who come to us, even as high-skilled labor, yes. But we also need them to ensure diversity in our society,” she said, adding: “That’s just as important. And that’s why, because high-skilled workers are missing in many industries, it’s certainly an economic consideration.”

    Bas said that just reducing diversity to economics was wrong, “and that’s why it’s important to embrace cultural enrichment, not just talk about it in terms of economics. The two go hand in hand.”

    Notably, at least from what can be seen in the video of her speech, the audience appears to be almost entirely White, who are all listening to a speech delivered by a White woman.

    Focus magazine chief online correspondent Ulrich Reitz said that Bas is essentially insulting ethnic Germans and wildly distorting the past.

    “Bas calls us ‘gray’ or, in other words, boring, or even ‘brown.’ What she means by that should be clear. That’s already inappropriate and somehow insulting, isn’t it? She designs a social picture of German society before immigration that she frames as ‘uniform gray.’”

    “And this uniform gray is meant to be defamatory for her, of course,” he continues. “That’s why she pushes the idea of uniform brown. Uniform brown, of course, refers to the twelve National Socialist years, 1933 to 1945. And uniform gray is what came after that. And then immigration begins, and it then leads to the positive concept of Mrs. Bas, namely diversity. That’s the picture she’s creating here.”

    “It’s one-sided, ideological, unhistorical, unstoppable. Many people will come to their senses and contribute to the justly observable decline of the SPD. What kind of picture of Germany is Bas drawing? The problem is that many immigrants don’t really want to integrate into society, maybe even live in parallel societies.”

    He goes on to say that immigration has always existed in Germany, and there has been mixing, however, Reitz points out that diversity in and of itself is not necessarily a good thing.

    “And that just shows what Mrs. Bas is doing here. It is an ideological exaggeration that she is doing here. Diversity is not, as Mrs. Bas says, per se positive. Diversity is only positive if it goes hand in hand with immigration and integration. Diversity that leads to disintegration is not a positive value, but a negative value,” he stated.

    Is diversity good in and of itself?

    Was the so-called “uniform gray” of the old Germany really inherently bad, as Bas claims? With increasing diversity, Germany should be safer, happier, and more economically well-off than it ever was just by merit of the fact that the country is diverse.

    The reality is quite different.

    Germany is facing down a catastrophic school system where more and more children cannot speak basic German and teachers and German students face bullying and threats.

    Taxpayer money is being thrown at foreigners at an astounding rate, totaling €40 billion to €50 billion a year.

    There is record violent and sexual assault crime rates and growing parallel societies.

    Women also feel less safe. It may have to do with rampant gang rapes and sexual assaults — not to mention daily street harassment.

    Germans say they feel less safe than ever, and despite Bas’ claims that diversity is inherently good, the German people appear to have not received that memo. Poll after poll shows that a majority of Germans want fewer migrants and even an immigration moratorium.

    The boring “uniform gray” of the old Germany may have not featured organized gang warfare in the capital city, which saw 555 shots fired just in 2025 and where nearly half of all crime suspects are foreigners.

    Even the fundamental argument that the “pro-business” parties like the Christian Democrats (CDU) rely on, which is that migration is inherently good as long as it is legal migration, is flawed on many levels. For one, it is sharply contradicted by the Asian countries of Japan, China, Taiwan, and South Korea — the same countries which are increasingly dominating German and European industry, with China serving as the most prominent example.

    Given that ethnic Germans still make up the majority of the population, lived in German lands for thousands of years, and were fundamental in building a nation known for its art, architecture, literature, and technology, Bas’ claims about the “old” Germany are not only hateful but also wildly distorted and bereft of facts, logic or historical accuracy.

    However, this kind of rhetoric is increasingly common from the left across Europe. Notably, the far-left leader of LFI, Jean-Luc Mélenchon, has made equally hateful statements, which attempt to pigeonhole the “old” France as backwards and only worthy of being erased.

    He has also called French white people “ugly.”

    “In our country, one person in four has a foreign grandparent. 40 percent of the population speaks at least two languages. We are destined to be a Creole nation and so much the better! May the young generation be the great replacement for the old generation,” said Mélenchon.

    He also went on to make a number of further statements, saying the new immigrants need “to heal France from the wounds of racism.” He also had made inflammatory statements, calling for “torch-bearers” to bring about change, which has revolutionary undertones, although he stopped short of any calls for direct violence.

    The left has swerved from telling the public that the Great Replacement is pure nonsense and a conspiracy theory, to stating that more diversity is the end goal and inherently good in and of itself.

    As the latest images from France show, a country arguably even more diverse than Germany, the future of “more diversity” is not necessarily a good one. PSG’s victory in the Champions League should have been a moment of joy for France, but instead it turned into a chaotic riot, where women were groped, police were attacked, and Paris was left looking like a war zone.

    The right and even the center must continue to use facts, logic, and images to combat the vision of those like Bas and Mélenchon, who are increasingly detached from reality.

  • German public transport nightmare: Foreigners committed 44% of the 27,800 violent crimes on trains last year

    German public transport nightmare: Foreigners committed 44% of the 27,800 violent crimes on trains last year

    Figures from the Federal Police for 2025 show that foreign suspects are severely overrepresented in violent crimes at train stations and in sexual crimes, with Alternative for Germany (AfD) leader Alice Weidel stating that the statistics show that violence is only growing worse in Germany.

    Specifically, the data shows there were 27,800 violent crimes in German train stations and on trains in 2025, a slight increase from the already very high 27,160 cases in 2024. The data also shows that 44 percent of all of these cases involved a foreigner in 2025, a slight decrease from the 46 percent recorded in 2024.

    However, the data does not disclose how many of the German suspects have a migration background, as it does in Denmark, where it shows that Danish citizens with a migration background have even higher rates of criminality than the first-generation foreigners. Every year, more migrants are granted German citizenship, and many second- and third-generation migrants are committing crimes that are being recorded as “German,” making it difficult to parse the data. Nevertheless, the figures as they are already astounding, with foreigners vastly overrepresented.

    AfD leader Weidel took to X to decry the rise in violence on German public transport.

    “In 2025, the Federal Police recorded 27,819 violent crimes at train stations, with foreign suspects being significantly overrepresented, particularly in cases of sexual offenses and knife crimes. Under CDU leadership, the situation in Germany is worsening day by day. Only the AfD can provide a remedy,” she wrote.

    When panning out just a few years, it also reveals that violent crime in train stations has almost doubled. In 2020, there were only 16,327 violent crimes. At the time, the proportion of foreign suspects was at 42 percent.

    The main crime areas were Dortmund, Berlin, and Leipzig.

    In 2025, there were around 2,200 sexual offenses at train stations in Germany as well. For this category, foreign suspects were eight times more likely to be represented among the suspects than their share of the total population would be.

    In addition, there were 980 knife crimes; with non-German suspects six times more common than German suspects in this category.

    Violence against police officers was also used in 5,660 cases.

    In the list of train stations most affected by violence, both Dortmund and Berlin appear in the top positions in 2024 and 2025, according to Apollo News. Dortmund led the 2024 table with 764 violent crimes, followed by Berlin and Munich. In 2025, Leipzig led with 859 violent crimes, followed by Dortmund with 735 cases and Berlin with 654 crimes.

    The solution for the mainstream parties is not remigration but more oppressive surveillance measures aimed at the entire population. Both the domestic policy spokesman of the SPD parliamentary group and the deputy parliamentary group leader of the Union (CDU/CSU) parliamentary group speak in favor of modern camera technology. For example, SPD politician Sebastian Fiedler recommends AI software that detects atypical movement patterns, with the data then “anonymized.”

    The Greens criticize the fact that federal police officers are used for “expensive, useless, and illegal border controls“ instead of working at train stations. Notably, the Greens completely gloss over the huge number of foreigners involved in these serious crimes, which necessitates border security in the first place.

    The AfD is instead calling for more deportations, harsher sentencing, and increased resources for law enforcement. Notably, Weidel responded to the riots over the weekend in France with one simple word: “Remigration.”

  • Hungarian PM Magyar claims that he has obtained billions in EU funds, but what strings are attached?

    Hungarian PM Magyar claims that he has obtained billions in EU funds, but what strings are attached?

    Hungarian Prime Minister Péter Magyar recently traveled to Brussels to discuss the country’s frozen EU funds, which have reportedly been withheld illegally up until now. Despite Magyar’s claims that the money would be released simply in return for fighting corruption, various media outlets are reporting there is much more to the deal than that, including indications that Hungary will have to implement the EU’s demand for migrant quotas under the Migrant Pact one way or another.

    “Based on today’s meeting, €16.4 billion euros have been unlocked,” the Hungarian prime minister told the press after Friday’s meeting. However, that is also not true, as there are still many conditions the country must meet before the money is made available.

    Officials from the EU commission were far more cautious with their description of the deal, saying the broad strokes of the deal had been determined, but conditions must still be met.

    “We haven’t agreed to disburse the funds,” a senior commission official told Politico. “We’ve agreed on a list of commitments which, if completed by Aug. 31, will trigger the payment of those funds.”

    In addition, inquiries made by journalists yielded no official details regarding the specific terms of the pact.

    The announcement has sparked widespread curiosity regarding the concessions made by the Hungarian government, given that EU officials previously stated funds would only be released following specific structural reforms.

    In fact, after the deal was announced, former Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán publicly demanded transparency from Magyar regarding the negotiations.

    “We call on the Prime Minister to immediately publish the details of the von der Leyen-Péter Magyar pact. What did he sell to Brussels for Hungarian interests? Free cheese is only in the mousetrap,” Orbán wrote in his post.

    German media outlet Tichys Einblick appears to be highly skeptical about the deal, which discussed the questions posed by journalists after the deal was allegedly reached.

    “The very second question [from journalists] concerned migration policy: Will Hungary implement the Migration Pact? Ursula von der Leyen was the first to reply: Of course, people had talked about the migration pact, it was an agreement that affected and bound all Member States equally, and there had been discussion about how to get Hungary to implement this pact too. It took her a minute to answer that.

    Then came Péter Magyar, who began by saying that he too would now answer ‘briefly.’ It took him five times longer than the President of the Commission, of course, and he squirmed around a clear answer. With remarkable verbal slalom technique, he explained that the migration pact was not a big deal, that it did not mean allowing migrants into the country, that one could also contribute in other ways, such as with money or contributions to border protection. (The EU had never accepted that Orbán’s border fence was Hungary’s contribution to European migration policy).

    The migration pact, Magyar continued, came about in Orbán’s time, thanks to Orbán, so to speak. In summary: The migration pact is not bad, insofar as it is bad, that is Orbán’s fault, and Hungary… Well, you had to read between the lines for that, but it was actually clear from the combined statements of the two: The Magyar government will implement the migration pact in one way or another.”

     

     

    While Magyar is claiming the sole condition for securing the over €16 billion was simply stamping out corruption, clearly there could be other conditions attached.

    During the press conference, Ursula von der Leyen commended the swift formation of the new Hungarian government and its proactive approach, indicating a willingness to maintain this momentum in future consultations.

    Questions were also raised concerning the rule of law, an area where the commission has historically demanded strict compliance before releasing frozen assets. This financial issue remains politically sensitive for the leadership in Brussels. Von der Leyen previously faced intense criticism for her handling of Poland, where funds were released to the former right-wing government before required reforms were fully executed. Furthermore, Hungary is operating under a compressed timeframe to secure the capital.

    Time constraints are also a pressing factor for Ursula von der Leyen, who faces domestic political risks and previous votes of no confidence. The broader rise of the European right wing, fueled by dissatisfaction with centralized EU bureaucracy, intensifies the pressure. Any perceived mishandling or bureaucratic delay in delivering the agreed funds could draw heavy criticism from both the left and an electorate increasingly fatigued by centralized governance.

    Consequently, the Commission President must balance projecting a firm stance on institutional expectations to her political base while supporting the new Hungarian prime minister, whom she visibly favors. This urgency, however, introduces systemic risks. The European Commission was asked if a rushed implementation of reforms might precipitate a constitutional crisis, mirroring events in Poland where Prime Minister Donald Tusk utilized legally questionable measures to consolidate power and disable opponents. At the time of publication, the chief spokesperson for the European Commission had not provided a response to these inquiries to Hungarian news outlet Magyar Nemzet.