This was quite a shock for a 14-year-old girl in Chemnitz! On Monday evening, a 49-year-old man attempted to handcuff the teenager on a bus. Fortunately, the 14-year-old was able to fight him off. The police subsequently arrested the man. That evening, the teenager boarded a public bus heading for Zeisigwald at the central bus stop. A Libyan man (49) watched the teenager and then approached her.
“According to the 14-year-old, he initially offered her some food, which she declined, and then, because of the man’s behaviour, she phoned her parents,” said a police spokesperson.
The sheer horror unfolded as the bus travelled along August-Bebel-Straße. The man suddenly pulled handcuffs out of his rucksack and tried several times to fasten them around the 14-year-old’s wrist.
However, the girl fought back – and the man let go of her. The 49-year-old got off the bus at the stop by the “eins-Stadion” on Gellertstraße.
However, the police were already on their way – officers were able to apprehend the man near the bus stop. The handcuffs in question were seized.
The 49-year-old is now under investigation for attempted unlawful detention.
Krakow is in turmoil. An informal Muslim prayer room (referred to by residents as an informal mosque) has been set up in the Podwawelskie housing estate, causing a huge stir and leading to a loud protest under the slogan “We Defend Europe.” Is this the beginning of the uncontrolled changes Poles returning from France and the UK are warning about? Or perhaps – as the Mayor of Krakow’s plenipotentiary for equality claims – artificially stoking fears?
We took a camera right into the heart of the demonstration, which gathered around 300 people.
Cardinal Gerhard Müller.Elke Wetzig, CC-BY-SA-4.0, Wikimedia Commons
Cardinal Gerhard Müller has warned that Europe is threatened by mass migration and the growing influence of Islam.
In a German-language interview on the YouTube channel Kontrapunkt, Müller addressed the issues of mass migration, Islam, and low birth rates, which are leading to a seismic demographic shift in Europe.
While he acknowledged that Muslims who come to live in European countries have the right to practice their religion, he said that “with this mass immigration of Muslim fellow citizens from cultures foreign to all of Europe, the problem is precisely that Islam is not just a religion … but that it also always claims political power and not only influences the culture but becomes dominant within it.”
”And that can only lead to a confrontation with our Christian culture – our view of humanity, which is based on the belief that every person is created by God, that all people are equal before God, and that this must also be reflected in equality before the law,” Müller continued.
“And that’s precisely where I see the problems – problems that aren’t just on the horizon, but are in fact already here – namely, that parts of the public sphere are being taken over, or that in schools and kindergartens, even Christian children are required to observe Muslim customs during Ramadan, or that Christian children, teenagers, or adults are restricted in their normal civic lives – their Christian lives,” he stated.
“And we see this, after all, in some cities in Europe where there’s a Muslim majority: while individuals there may well be peaceful, there can also be a group, a minority, that is aggressive and then seizes power and seeks to control and manipulate everyone else according to their own ideas.”
The former prefect of the Congregation (now Dicastery) of the Doctrine of the Faith noted that in most Islamic countries Christians live under oppression and are often “restricted or treated as second-class citizens.”
“There are, after all, many countries with Muslim majorities, where Christians are persecuted, in some cases even by state authorities, but also by certain mafia-like gangs that resort to violence,” Müller said. “And we know that Christianity is currently the most persecuted religion worldwide, both through bloody persecution and structural discrimination.”
Müller said that the idea tied to today’s mass immigration is that “we in Europe are going to solve the world’s problems.”
He said the idea that “millions or billions of people are now coming to Europe from Asia and Africa” is “not even technically possible, in regards to the healthcare system, the school system, and the education system.”
“I don’t think there’s any direction at all here,” he continued. “We’re just letting it all run its course and thinking, ‘It’ll work out somehow.’”
“But we’re always hearing the complaints – justified complaints – from local politicians that we’re reaching the limits of what’s feasible here, that integration is no longer possible, that parallel societies are emerging. Not just a few linguistic enclaves, but [communities] with completely different cultures, behaviors, and concepts of justice.”
Müller also commented on the case of Henry Nowak, an 18-year-old student murdered by a Sikh in December 2025 in Southampton, England. Nowak’s murderer, Vickrum Singh Digwa, falsely told the responding police officer that Nowak had racially abused him and that he had not been stabbed. Police believed him and handcuffed the fatally injured Nowak instead of helping him. The young man died in handcuffs shortly after; his case has caused massive controversy in the U.K. and the Western world.
“This isn’t a failure in an isolated case; rather, it serves as a prime example of how the mindset, the way of thinking, and the approach to issues of mass immigration and this ‘clash of cultures’ … are being handled incorrectly,” the German cardinal argued.
“And that the British government and Parliament, as well as European lawmakers, need to undergo a major process of conversion to the realization that this opinion, based solely on this ideology, cannot create a new and harmonious coexistence in Europe.”
Regarding the low birth rates of Europeans, Müller said that he witnessed anti-natal propaganda as a child in the 1950s and ’60s.
“It wasn’t simply a natural outcome that a married couple had one, two, or three children, but rather there was a deliberate propaganda campaign against large families, and these parents were intimidated and then marginalized,” he said.
“This isn’t just some general judgment, but stems from these personal accounts,” he added.
He noted that the Club of Rome, a globalist think-tank established in 1968, was spreading panic regarding the idea that the world was overpopulated and that “drastic measures must be taken to save the world from these masses of people.”
“Anything goes – even the killing of unborn children – and whatever else, even immoral means have been used to that end. [To them t]he end justifies the means.”
Müller stressed the need to strengthen traditional families and for fathers and mothers to live out their distinct and equally important duties.
“Family life is structured in such a way that family members don’t bother one another, but rather mutually support one another. As a woman, a mother is insatiable when it comes to her children in her feminine nature. And the father is also very important for a child’s personality development,” he stated.
Most European countries have birth rates below 1.5 children per woman, and none exceed the 2.1 rate needed for population replacement. At the same time, women from African and Middle Eastern countries living in Europe have significantly higher birth rates. In Norway, for example, Syrian immigrant women had an average fertility rate of 3.51 children in 2018, according to government data.
La France Insoumise advisor Imane El Hamzaoui @imaneimanehamel on X, February 16, 2026
A senior adviser in the far-left French party La France Insoumise (LFI) has spoken bluntly about the party’s desire to create a “New France,” a society reflecting the country’s demographic and cultural realities—a vision that the French right has described as a push for population replacement.
Imane El Hamzaoui, a senior national coordinator within LFI who oversees the party’s anti-racism campaign and youth mobilisation, delivered the speech to party members on Sunday, July 5th as part of a presentation on the concept of a “New France.”
A shocking video has gone viral in France of one of the LFI party’s top advisors Imane El Hamzaoui speaking to party members about how a population replacement must be carried out to create a new society.
The LFI is polling at around 22%-23% and is the second-largest party.
The daughter of Moroccan-Algerian immigrants, El Hamzaoui has become an influential figure within the movement’s identity politics.
In the speech, she rejected the idea of an “Eternal France,” describing it as “a fable” based on “an imagined community defined by a common ancestry that never truly existed.” She argued that “New France” reflects the country’s present-day demographic realities and represents a vision for the future rather than an attachment to an idealised past.
El Hamzaoui said that critics who viewed “New France” as “the death knell of France” were “right to be afraid,” adding that their concerns reflected an awareness that “their hegemony” was fading.
The remarks have been widely shared online, because they seem to be an admission of the LFI’s political vision: to replace France’s historical identity through demographic and cultural change.
The debate comes as LFI remains one of France’s strongest political forces, with its leader Jean-Luc Mélenchon polling in third place ahead of next year’s presidential election.
Earlier this year, Mélenchon celebrated the election of Bally Bagayoko, a politician with African roots, as mayor of Saint-Denis by declaring that “New France is asserting itself.”
As Hélène de Lauzun writes in her commentary for europeanconservative.com:
For him [Mélenchon], the Great Replacement is neither a conspiracy theory nor a myth propagated by ‘neo-Nazis’ such as Renaud Camus, but rather a conscious political programme: the old white blood must give way to new arrivals from Africa and the Maghreb, who embody vitality and the future and are endowed with every virtue.
A recent analysis from the Observatory of Immigration and Demography argues that decades of immigration are reshaping France’s electorate: for example, in several urban areas with a high concentration of non-European immigrants, there has been a significant increase in support for LFI and Mélenchon.
Speeches like the one given by Imane El Hamzaoui could become more frequent if France fails to stop mass immigration.
A pair of Dutch women were allegedly kidnapped and gang-raped after travelling to Pakistan to meet a group of so-called “investors”.
Four men have now been arrested in connection to the alleged sexual offences.
The 35-year-old woman said she arrived in Pakistan on June 26 after being invited by the grandson of a top politician, who promised networking opportunities with investors for her company.
The two were picked up by the politician’s grandson, who allegedly provided them with the visas needed to visit the country.
After spending three days in Islamabad, the women said they were taken to an abandoned house in Lahore under the pretence of it being his aunt’s birthday.
The women alleged that on June 29 they were then repeatedly raped, beaten and threatened with death.
The Pakistani men then allegedly demanded a ransom of $1.5million as they threatened to sell the women’s organs, according to Dutch newspaper De Telegraaf.
“After hitting me for a few minutes, they said they wanted money. First they asked for $200,000, then $700,000, then a million, up to 2 million,” the woman said.
“I said I had no money. But he insisted, otherwise he would kill me.”
The men then used her phone to send $17,000 to their crypto wallet, according to Dutch media.
The women were told by the men that enough money had been paid by family members, and they were to be driven to the airport to be returned.
But she said they were skeptical of the remarks.
Suddenly, the politician’s grandson crashed his car into the one in front of him, the woman said.
They then used the opportunity to jump out of the car, the woman told local media.
“We ran screaming into a garage. My friend had grabbed our passports and I our mobile phones,” she said.
They were found by a traffic officer on the scene who “called the right people” as the police arrived.
The two women were left distrusting of the situation, but a separate police car with a female officer eventually managed to calm them down.
Police are currently investigating the incident and searching for the stolen cryptocurrency.
A spokeswoman for the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs said it was aware of the case.
“We are providing consular assistance,” she said.
“Due to privacy, the ministry cannot comment further on individual cases.”
In Ergoldingen, a bus driver was behind schedule on his way to Landshut city centre – not because of traffic, however, but due to an unusual stop: the man parked the fully occupied bus at a bus stop in Ergoldingen to pray. This has been reported by, amongst others, the regional news portal Idowa and Sat 1 Bayern. According to these reports, the driver suddenly stopped the bus, went to the back, rolled out his prayer mat and prayed. “The passengers were surprised, but also unsettled,” reports Sat 1 Bayern. The journey was delayed by several minutes as a result.
According to the TV channel, the municipal transport authority emphasises the right to freedom of religion. Of course, bus services must not be interrupted. It remains to be seen whether the driver will face any consequences.
It’s been less than three months since the last parliamentary election in Hungary, and the country is already caught up in an unprecedented constitutional crisis.
While the new pro-Brussels government, led by PM Péter Magyar’s Tisza party, is throwing the rule of law and democratic norms out of the window to cement its power, the national conservative opposition party Fidesz has begun mobilizing supporters to fight back on the streets.
“Tisza crosses every boundary—human, moral, and rule-of-law. Hungarian voters did not give a mandate for this. Let us not let them! Demonstration on Thursday at 6 p.m., in front of the presidential palace,” wrote Fidesz leader and former PM Viktor Orbán on Facebook on Monday, July 6th.
The planned protest is specifically against a series of fast-tracked constitutional amendments that the Tisza government submitted to the Parliament, including measures to forcibly remove and replace the president of the republic, as well as the president of the Constitutional Court, along with several judges, before the end of their mandates.
The changes would also retroactively limit the mandates of members of parliament to three terms or 12 years, a move completely unprecedented in Europe, clearly designed to eliminate about half of all right-wing opposition MPs.
“We consider these proposals scandalous. This is the tenth parliamentary term since the regime change [of 1989]; the government has held a two-thirds majority on six occasions, yet no one has ever abused their power to change the constitution in this manner,” said Gergely Gulyás, the leader of Fidesz’s parliamentary faction on Monday while announcing the protest.
“Part of this is the humiliation of the President of the Republic—the humiliation of the institution itself,” Guyás added, explaining why the demonstration will be held at the Sándor Palace, the seat of the Hungarian president.
Tisza’s proposals have led to widespread criticism not only from the conservative opposition but also from several leftist civil rights NGOs. Amnesty International, for instance, said the planned removal of President Tamás Sulyok undermines the right to fair trial, while TASZ, one of Hungary’s oldest civil rights advocacies, said the MPs’ term limits would violate both the freedom to stand for election and voters’ right to freely elect their representatives.
Given the seriousness of the situation, the Venice Commission—Europe’s preeminent authority on constitutional law—has announced it would examine the proposals under a fast-tracked procedure. However, there’s no guarantee that the Tisza government will adhere to its ruling, given that PM Magyar refused to even meet the Venice Commission’s delegation at first.
The only ones to stay conspicuously silent are the EU institutions themselves. Neither the EU Commission nor the European Parliament has said a single word about the obvious rule of law violations, despite taking every chance to criticize and sanction the previous conservative government for far less. Brussels’ double standards were made even more apparent when the EU Parliament simply refused to allow even a discussion about the Tisza government’s proposals in the plenary.
Meanwhile, the new government is busy dismantling the ideological hinterland of the right-wing opposition as well, including conservative media, foundations, and research institutions. One of the biggest blows is the recently announced closure of MCC, one of Europe’s largest networks of private educational and research institutions that provided scholarships and talent development programs to thousands of students, as well as funded several cutting-edge think tanks, including MCC Brussels.
“What is the point of shutting down 30 locations, sending away 8,000 students, dismissing hundreds of teachers, halting research, dismantling institutes, disbanding debate groups, revoking international scholarships, taking away dormitory places, and cancelling domestic and international camps?” commented Balázs Orbán, former director of MCC.
“Senseless destruction, devastation, and revenge—the victims of which are not politicians, but young people, parents, and educators; in other words, ordinary, everyday people,” he added.
A 22-year-old man born in Italy to migrant parents allegedly stabbed a 55-year-old man in Milan over the weekend before reportedly proclaiming “I had fun, as soon as I get out, I’ll do it again” to the police officers that arrested him.
Italian outlets described the perpetrator on Sunday as Lamin Saidilly, a man born in the town of Conegliano, Veneto, to migrant parents from Gambia. Saidilly suddenly stabbed Gerardo Pastore, 55, while the victim was having breakfast and conversing with his elderly father at La Giada, a cafe in Milan.
Rai Newsreports that on Saturday morning Saidilly inflicted “about twenty” stab wounds to the victim’s head, neck, chest, and abdomen. There was no prior argument or interaction between the victim and the assailant, and according to witnesses and the cafe’s staff, the men did not know each other.
Ore 7,22 e 8 secondi di ieri mattina. La telecamera del bar "La Giada" di via Paravia, quartiere San Siro, riprende i tavoli esterni del locale. Sono in tanti i clienti fuori per la colazione: in piedi, maglietta bianca e pantaloncini, si scorge distintamente la sagoma di Gerardo… pic.twitter.com/d5HXUVoCcT
The victim reportedly underwent several surgeries over the past hours and is no longer in critical condition, with Italian outlets noting that the wounds he suffered on the abdomen and torax were not “particularly deep.” His prognosis, however, reportedly remains reserved as of Sunday night.
Rai News further detailed that Saidilly was stopped by three Egyptian nationals who happened to be in the commercial establishment at the time. The men reportedly pinned Saidilly to the ground long enough for police patrol cars to arrive to the crime scene.
Most disturbingly, Saidilly told law enforcement officials, “I had fun, as soon as I get out, I’ll do it again.” Italian outlets published security camera footage of the disturbing incident.
Milan prosecutor Elio Ramondini charged Saidilly with attempted murder, aggravated by premeditation and futile motives. The prosecutor reportedly detailed that it is believed Saidilly planned to go out to the street to cause the death of the first person who might have been an easy target for him — and explained that the 22 year old man was wearing a disguise and carried a knife “with a double-edged blade measuring 21 centimeters in total length.”
According to Italian outlets, Saidilly will undergo interrogation on Monday at the San Vittore Prison in Milan. Per Rai News, Lamin Saidilly lived in the United Kingdom for ten years and had just arrived in Milan “just a few days” ago. Initial investigations have reportedly not found a link between the man and radical Islamic extremist — but written notes “containing rambling phrases” were found inside Saidilly’s wallet.
Saidilly’s father, who resides in Conegliano Veneto, was reportedly interviewed by police officers and said that his son had left home “a week” ago and had no contact with him and “did not know where he might have been sleeping.”
“Hallucinating words. He had fun and would do it again? Then he should never set foot outside prison again!” Italian Deputy Prime Minister Matteo Salvini wrote on a Sunday social media post condemning the crime.
A suspect voluntarily surrendered to police on the morning of July 3 in connection with the beating death of an off-duty Swedish police officer. The suspect was subsequently charged and appeared in a preliminary hearing at the Copenhagen District Court in Vestre Fængsel.
The off-duty officer, identified as 32-year-old father of two Christian Zedig, died in a group assault at a public World Cup fan zone in Copenhagen. The victim, from Eksjö, Sweden, was attacked on the evening of June 30 during a large-screen broadcast of the Norway vs. Ivory Coast match on Islands Brygge.
According to eyewitness accounts reported by the Danish outlet Ekstra Bladet, a group of seven to eight young men arrived at the venue and began provoking Norwegian and Swedish supporters. The situation escalated rapidly after Norway scored to take a 2-1 lead.
One of the individuals punched a supporter wearing a Swedish national team jersey in the head, causing him to fall to the ground. Several others then kicked the victim while he was down before fleeing the scene.
A witness described the attack as “very violent,” noting that the group appeared to have come specifically to cause trouble rather than watch the match.
The screening continued briefly before being halted entirely. Emergency services provided first aid at the scene, and Zedig was rushed by ambulance to a hospital with severe, life-threatening injuries. He ultimately succumbed to those injuries on July 3.
Zedig was a devoted football supporter who had traveled to Copenhagen with friends to watch the tournament, including an upcoming Sweden vs. France match.
His wife publicly expressed the profound shock of the loss, stating that their lives were “turned upside down” in a matter of seconds and that he never got to see the Sweden-France match.
The Swedish police union in Region Öst confirmed Zedig’s death on July 3, and a memorial service was held at his local station. Union chair Åsa Bergman stated that colleagues had received the news of a fellow officer’s passing.
Copenhagen Police responded immediately to the incident at the public viewing area. Authorities quickly identified a primary suspect and released his photograph to the public, which was widely shared across social media. It is unclear whether this is the same suspect who turned himself in to the police.
The investigation remains ongoing as police continue to search for the additional individuals involved in the confrontation.
The older sister of Christian has also posted on social media, writing: “My beautiful and thoroughly good-hearted brother. How will we make it without you with us? Who gave them the right to take you away from us? The grief is never-ending.”
Posts from the victim’s social media account were also shared online, where he is seen with his family and friends.
Synagogue of the Israelite Religious Community of Zurich (IRGZ) Google Maps
A Muslim teen in Switzerland filmed himself stabbing an Orthodox Jew in Zurich in 2024.
The teen was 15 at the time of the attack and wished to die a “martyr” or religious killer for Allah.
He faces one year in prison despite being charged with multiple counts of attempted murder.
He stabbed the man 17 times.
World Israel News Staff A Swiss Muslim teenager accused of stabbing an Orthodox Jewish man 17 times in Zurich and planning a larger attack on a synagogue faces a maximum sentence of just one year in juvenile prison, a limit that has renewed debate in Switzerland over how the… pic.twitter.com/4JzfC6bM3b
At the time of the attempted murder, local police said it was not clear what drove the Muslim boy to target the Jewish man but the crime may have been motivated by antisemitism.
A juvenile court in Zurich is currently hearing the case of a Muslim teenager, now 17, accused of carrying out an antisemitic stabbing attack against an ultra-Orthodox Jewish man in the city on March 2, 2024.
Prosecutors have charged him with multiple counts of attempted murder and planning a massacre at a synagogue, but due to his age at the time of the attack, 15, the maximum sentence the court can impose is one year in prison.
During the hearing, the judge sought to understand how the defendant became a supporter of Islamic State, how he planned the attack and what his attitude toward the victim is today. The defendant refused to answer any of the questions, repeatedly replying, “No comment.” Due to his silence, the court relied on statements he made during the investigation. According to those statements, his goal was to be killed by police after the attack in order to die as a “martyr” and reach paradise.
