After I had published my previous post, I noticed that some bloggers shared interesting points of view about illegal immigration. Thank you to the blogging friends who left such comments. They mainly said that EU policy-makers would focus on creating jobs in those Sub-Saharian regions rather than encouraging migration to Europe.
In my opinion, illegal and mass immigration in Europe has been encouraged with the aim of create political chaos, threatening social order and destroying the security of ordinary people. Street protests and civil society movements have been held to promote migration, multiculturalism and supranational solutions. In other words, the aim is to delegitimize nations and their identities in Europe. Actually, it is no coincidence that George Soros and other billionaires openly support progressive causes, such as migration, to engender social disorder in Europe.
The above photo was not taken in a town of North Africa or Middle East. I took it last week in the historic part of Naples, South Italy.
Hungary's Prime Minister, Viktor Orban, recently delivered a speech in France while he was hosting at an Europe Convention. He said that illegal immigration is a "planned population swap". He also said that our continent is dragged into arms races, wartime economies and unchecked immigration.
His sentence reminds me George Orwell's 1984 quote: "War is peace, freedom is slavery, ignorance is strenght".
Hi Giorgio, graffiti in any language is unattractive and definitely not art. It is lovely to see art murals in cities that are commissioned but sad 😔 to see graffiti. We get a lot of this here in Montreal...not like what you are showing in your photo but usually done by gangs.
ReplyDeleteThat's an interesting point, Linda. Actually graffiti is often used by gangs to indicate boundaries and claiming ownership.
DeleteGiorgio, my good friend, I now sit in the beautiful sunshine on the balcony and with interest I read your post and I look at the photos you published.
ReplyDeleteGiorgio, you mentioned the person of George Soros. I, a long time, have been wondering why he's the main provocateur of confusion in the world and in Europe? I'm really curious why he hates the normal world so much?
Speaking of emigrants, a new kind of emigration is now known - it has been called “climate emigration” by the rulers and the media that serve them.
Giorgio, I wish you a good evening tonight and a nice Sunday!
Dear Anna, I can answer your interesting questions.
DeleteHe, George Soros, is a provocateur of confusion in Europe because he is for the formation of power blocs, that's why he attacks national sovereignity. In addition, Soros opposes the traditional concept of family by propagating the notion of "gender". We, Europeans, stand on the foundation of Christian culture, while George Soros stands on the foundation of nothing at all. And last but not least, since 2004 Soros has been fueling various revolutions and riots named after various flowers.
George Soros himself acknowledged, in an interview with CNN, that he actively contributed to the overthrow of former Ukrainian President Viktor Yanukovych in 2014.
Have a nice Sunday ☀
Interesting post
ReplyDeleteWell I totally agree that illegal immigration is often part of a bigger agenda. When leaders like Orban speak up, it really makes you think.
That Orwell quote fits perfectlyeverything feels upside down lately. Thanks for sharing your thoughts and that powerful photo from Naples.
Keep writing
Hi Asep,
DeleteYou make an interesting point about mass and illegal immigration. Actually, it's part of a bigger agenda. Fueling illegal immigration is part of subversive activities carried out in Europe, so that America's hegemony and its exclusive influence within the EU can be maintained.
Thank you for the appreciation.
...when it comes to immigration, we all are paying for thew sins of our fathers, get use to it.
ReplyDeleteThe main consequences of European colonialism on the African continent (mainly made by France, UK and Belgium) are environmental degradation and economic instability in some Sub-Saharian regions. There is a connection between unemployment and instability. That's why we, Europeans, have to create jobs there. It implies that European policy-makers are accountable for such specific task.
DeleteGlad to read your point of view.
It's clear that perspectives on immigration are deeply shaped by wider concerns about identity, sovereignty, and the balance between compassion and control in a rapidly changing world.
ReplyDeleteWe haven't to steal human resources from Sub-Saharian regions, as those countries are facing instability, inequality and unemployment. On the contrary, we have to promote economic and social development in those areas of the African continent.
DeleteEl mundo siempre se rige por el poder de unos pocos y parece que no va a cambiar. Te mando un beso.
ReplyDeleteOur world is changing ... but hasn't it always been changing?
ReplyDeleteI can remember my parents and grandparents telling me about the changes there have been. Perhaps the change is more rapid now?
On a more positive note I wish you a good weekend.
All the best Jan
DeleteSame to you, Jan.
Hello, Giorgio! Viktor Orban is a wise leader. Hungarians and Slovaks are happy that their leaders think about the prosperity of their countries.
ReplyDeleteI have read George Orwell's books and I like his quotes, which are still relevant today.
I agree on this, Irina. Viktor Orban and Robert Fico (Slovakia prime minister since 2023) want peace. They are for connectivity. They strongly defend national sovereignity. In other words, they are not US & Brussels' puppets.
DeleteYes, "double speak" the way of the world now.
ReplyDeleteUnfortunately true!
DeleteI certainly wouldn't like to see graffiti like you have shown written in our city, Giorgio.
ReplyDelete... these are consequences of mass and illegal immigration.
DeleteInteresting to see the graffiti in different languages. We get a lot of graffiti over here but I've never seen anything other than English. I often take photos of the interesting stuff, so I do pay attention to graffiti.
ReplyDeleteIt is a very uncertain world we are living especially with what has been happening with Iran recently.
It's so sad, Ananka! In March this year US' intelligence director, Tulsi Gabbard, testified to Congress Iran wasn't building a nuclear weapon. Now she says Iran could produce nuclear weapons "within weeks". Her change of position came after Donald Trump said she was "wrong".
DeleteI don't understand why Beijing doesn't intervene, given that 90% of Iran's natural resources, especially gas and oil, are exported to China.
Thank you for sharing your point of view, Ananka.
Orwell’s quote fits too well these days. What’s happening doesn’t feel natural — it feels pushed. Thanks for sharing this. Europe is changing fast, and not always for the better.
ReplyDeleteHappy Monday, Giorgio!
Giorgio, do you know when the next elections will be in Hungary and Slovakia? I am afraid that during the next elections in these countries the EU will cancel the elections, as it did in Romania, and the same people as Merz, Starmer and Macron will come to power in Hungary and Slovakia.
ReplyDeleteDon't worry, Irina. Soros and other Washington billionaires have been defeated in Central Europe by Viktor Orban fourth two-third election victory.
DeleteI went to Hungary two month ago, where I had the opportunity to speak with people. Hungary people know very well that political parties against Viktor Orban are puppets of Washington, Soros and other billionaires. The good news is that other countries in Central Europe are going to follow the same political path as we see in Hungary. Actually, Slovakia's people have just made the same choice as we see in Hungary.
Soros has invested a lot of money in Russia too, but he failed. Soros got into Russia when Yeltsin was in Power, but after a while he had to get out of Russia because of Putin's intolerance and intransigence. Ukraine was also a Soros' project.
Unfortunately, Soros and other Washington billionaires are still winning in other European countries, such as Romania.
Thank you for your interesting question :-)
That quote from 1984 really does stick with you how language can be turned upside down to mask deeper intentions. Hearing it in today’s context makes you pause and think about how much is shaped by the narratives we're told and the ones we aren't.
ReplyDeleteWell, you know, Italy is a beautiful country, that's why many people want to migrate to it. Greetings my friend.
ReplyDelete