In October last year, an executive made up of conservative parties took office in Sweden with the external support of an anti-globalist nationalist far-right party. In Italy, another patriotic government of the conservative right led by Giorgia Meloni was elected with conservatives sitting in the executive. In June, a coalition government was also formed in Finland that includes what liberal media calls ‘extreme right-wingers’ in ministerial posts. Polls point to a coalition of the popular right and far right as a likely coalition in the next Spanish government, and it is already a reality in several of the country’s autonomous regions. The leader of the Spanish Popular Party said in an interview with the newspaper El Mundo that ‘it would be good for the EU if Meloni ended up in the EPP’ (European People’s Party).
Speaking in Romanian Transylvania, Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán again lashed out at the unelected EU leadership, conservative media reports. According to the publication, this time the Hungarian leader accused Brussels of trying to replace the population of Europe through migration, abandoning the Christian heritage and advancing the agenda of the LGBT community.
The German media has kept quiet about the foreign background of German gang rape suspects on the Spanish island of Mallorca, and we should expect such self-censorship to only get worse over the coming years.
British parliamentarians are concerned about the inability of the Kingdom’s Ministry of Defence to supply the army with the necessary equipment and materials in the event of a conflict. The deputies’ report found that the country’s military procurement system is broken, and attempts to reform it have failed. Being involved in a conflict with Russia, the kingdom actually has no potential for the growth of military-industrial production to support the army.
Nationalist right-wing politicians are using the riots to showcase the failure of multiculturalism in Germany. In the wake of the massive riots by Eritreans in the German city of Giessen, the political debate has begun after yet another show of violence from Germany’s unwanted migrant community.
According to Björn Höcke, a prominent member of the Alternative for Germany (AfD) party, “We raised our children as sheep and brought wolves into the country.”
The tenuous ruling coalition could not agree on how to handle asylum seekers and refugees. Prime Minister Mark Rutte of the Netherlands submitted his resignation to the king on Friday, after the four-party ruling coalition could not reach common ground on the country’s hated migrant policy. A caretaker cabinet will hold office until a new general election.
The Italian prime minister insisted both countries are right to defend their own interests. Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni has said that she respects countries defending their interests in relation to the Europe-bashing EU Migration Pact, adding that there is a need to invest in the countries from which migrants originate instead of forcing countries to receive new arrivals en masse.
France is the perfect example of what Hungary doesn’t want: mass migration, riots and the collapse of the state, Magyar Nemzet columnist László Szőcs writes.
Despite 30 per cent fewer stories due to a drop in donations – EUROPE RENAISSANCE keeps publishing real news. One of the great ironies of our times is that for the first time in one hundred years or more is that we citizens in the Western Alliance are unaffected by war. There is no conscription or loss of loved ones.
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