French government says they'll toughen immigration laws
It looks like the French rightists have had some effect:
Mr Macron’s desire to toughen France’s stance comes as far-right parties, who have seized on the migrant crisis, have made electoral gains.Trouble is, if the following says something, it's not entirely sure this is working so far:
The mayors of Lille, Bordeaux, Strasbourg, Grenoble, Rennes, Toulouse and Nantes, claiming they have been “backed up against a wall", have demanded Mr Macron's government do more to tackle the number of migrants arriving in France.
They said the government should hold a meeting to discuss the “social emergency”.
France has begun a new initiative to bring in 3,000 migrants directly from Africa, as 19 Sundanese migrants arrived on Monday who will be temporarily housed in a monastery in Alsace.Just what is their religious background? Or, are they going to see if they can get them on the right track? If anything, they cannot keep bringing in these migrants en masse, and not make a serious effort to deport those who are likely violent criminals. Even this is something that may have to be opposed.
On Tuesday 25 migrants from Niger arrived in the country, followed by another group of African migrants on Wednesday. The flights will continue over the next two years, primarily from Chad and Niger, until the target of 3,000 is reached Die Welt reports.
The new migrant initiative was negotiated by French President Emmanuel Macron earlier this year in an effort to prevent mass migration across the Mediterranean to Europe.
President Macron has been joined by German Chancellor Angela Merkel, who has enacted a similar programme for Germany, along with Italian Prime Minister Paolo Gentiloni and Spanish Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy.
Italy has seen by far the largest number of migrants arrive through the Mediterranean route over the last two years.
Labels: Africa, dhimmitude, France, germany, immigration, islam, Italy, jihad, Moonbattery, political corruption, terrorism
