Allah's Willing Executioners

Restore Britain leader Rupert Lowe has demanded full transparency from police after an excruciatingly barbaric knife attack—and apparent attempted beheading—in north Belfast left a man critically injured and reignited public anger over violent crime, mass immigration, two-tier policing, and the growing sense that British victims are being failed by the state.

The attack, according to local reports, took place shortly after 10:30 p.m. Monday on Kinnaird Avenue in north Belfast—the capital and largest city of Northern Ireland, which is one of the four countries that make up the United Kingdom.

The attacker, according to reports, is a Somali citizen. Other reports suggest he is a Sudanese citizen.

However, several reports describe the migrant as Sudanese.

The Police Service of Northern Ireland said officers responded to reports of a stabbing, arrested one man, and confirmed that another man had been taken to hospital with serious injuries.

Graphic footage posted online appeared to show the attacker—an African man— straddling the bloodied victim in the middle of the road while armed with a knife. Witnesses could be heard screaming as the attacker repeatedly struck toward the victim’s head and neck.

🚨HORRIFIC ATTEMPTED BEHEADING ON THE STREETS OF BELFAST 😱

Graphic Warning ⚠️

Just after 10:30pm last night on Kinnaird Avenue, North Belfast, a man was slashed and stabbed in a frenzied attack, with the suspect on top of him on the ground repeatedly hacking at his head and…

— J Stewart (@triffic_stuff_) June 9, 2026

“He’s trying to cut his head off,” bystanders shouted in the horrifying clip as members of the public eventually rushed in to stop the assault.

The footage spread rapidly across social media, shocking viewers across Britain and Ireland. The Belfast Telegraph reported that police recovered a small Stanley-type knife.

The suspect’s immigration status, or further details about the circumstances of the attack is currently unknown.

A PSNI spokesperson said officers were called to Kinnaird Avenue “following the report of a stabbing incident shortly after 10.30pm on Monday 8th June.”

“A man has been arrested in relation to the incident and is in police custody while a second man has been taken to hospital with serious injuries,” police said.
Officers remained in the area conducting inquiries and appealed for witnesses, dash-cam footage, and CCTV. Police asked anyone with information to contact investigators on the non-emergency number 101.

Local politicians reacted with horror. Lagan Valley MP Sorcha Eastwood said people were waking up to “absolutely horrifying news of a savage and barbaric attack in Belfast.”

“I can’t get that footage out of my mind and I’m holding the victim in prayer,” Eastwood wrote. “The community is in shock and my thoughts are with those first responders on the scene who courageously pulled the attacker from the victim and to the police who ran straight into it.”

Deputy leader of Northern Ireland’s Alliance Party Eóin Tennyson said the footage showed “some of the most depraved and barbaric violence I have seen in a long time.” He said the individual responsible must face “the full force of the law.”

Councillor Paul McCusker described the scenes as “horrific” and praised residents who intervened. “The bravery of those residents was commendable,” he said.
But for Lowe and many on the British national right, familiar words of shock and sympathy are no longer enough. They argue that Britain has reached a point where the public is repeatedly shown scenes of extreme violence, only to be told to wait patiently while authorities withhold basic facts.

In a video statement posted to X, Lowe said he had watched the Belfast footage and described it as “the most horrific” he had seen.

“Good morning everybody. I’ve just watched the most horrific footage from Northern Ireland, from Belfast of one man on top of another with a knife obviously screaming and shouting,” Lowe said.

My statement on the sickening events in Belfast. pic.twitter.com/Wi1tFemp2r

— Rupert Lowe MP (@RupertLowe10) June 9, 2026

He praised members of the public who intervened, calling them “patriots.” “I don’t know what has happened to the victim but it didn’t look good,” he said.
Lowe then issued a direct demand to police. “I now call for the police with full transparency to disclose the ethnicity and immigration status of the person who perpetrated the attack,” he said.

I am calling on the police to urgently release the details of what happened yesterday on the streets of north Belfast.

Urgently.

— Rupert Lowe MP (@RupertLowe10) June 9, 2026

That demand has become central to the political backlash. Critics argue that when authorities refuse to disclose basic details in cases of extreme violence, they deepen public distrust and create the impression that facts are being managed to protect the political narrative around immigration and integration.

Online claims about the suspect’s background circulated widely after the video emerged, but police have not confirmed those claims. Lowe’s argument is that the public should not be forced to rely on rumor when police could establish the truth openly.

Transparency, for Restore Britain supporters, is not optional. They argue that the public has a right to know whether violent crimes are connected to broader failures of immigration policy, border control, asylum enforcement, or foreign criminality.

“This is disappointingly a growing trend which is affecting all of us,” Lowe said. “It stems from immigration largely.”

He also attacked the “whole industry” built around human rights law and legal complexity, accusing figures such as Keir Starmer of placing elite legal doctrines above the safety of ordinary British people.

The Belfast attack comes after the murder of Henry Nowak in Southampton became a national symbol of two-tier policing and institutional failure. Nowak, an 18-year-old white British student, was stabbed and then handcuffed after his killer falsely claimed he had been racially abused.

Nowak’s death and the Belfast attack now sit inside the same broader argument: British victims are too often denied the urgency and institutional protection that other victims receive instantly.

Lowe pointed directly to the Nowak case. “We can quite clearly see with the recent tragic death of Henry Nowak we can see two-tier policing,” he said.

The concern is not merely that violent crimes are occurring. It is that the state appears increasingly nervous about naming patterns, identifying suspects, discussing immigration status, or admitting when political correctness has corrupted public safety.

That silence is part of the crisis. If the public sees repeated violence, watches officials withhold basic facts, and hears critics smeared for asking questions, trust in the justice system will continue to collapse.

Lowe said Britain needs “total transparency” because truth is the only way to rebuild public confidence. “If you have transparency, you have truth,” he said.
“And from truth you can actually start to deal with the issues that are causing the problem,” Lowe added.

He warned that without honesty, Britain will face growing distrust and a deepening sense that ordinary people are unsafe in their own towns and streets. “Until we have that I’m afraid we’re going to continue to all of us suffer from increasing distrust, increasing a feeling of a lack of safety,” he said.

“We want our high trust society back and we’re not gonna get it back by people being deceitful,” Lowe said. “We need honesty. We need truth. We need authenticity. And we need openness.”

That phrase—a high-trust society—has become central to the Restore Britain message. Supporters argue that mass immigration, weak borders, imported crime, and elite denial of the important problems have damaged the social trust that once made British communities safer and more cohesive.

The Belfast attack is now being viewed by many as another test of whether the authorities will treat public concern as legitimate or dismiss it as dangerous. The answer, for right-thinking people, must begin with releasing the facts.

Restore Britain’s argument is exceedingly simple: violent foreign criminals should be deported, mass immigration must be brought under control, and police should stop treating transparency as a threat to public order.

The PSNI investigation remains ongoing, and the suspect has not been publicly identified. But the political pressure is already building.

As the victim remains in hospital, Lowe and Restore Britain are demanding that police tell the public who carried out the attack, what his background is, and whether immigration status is relevant.

For the growing number of critics of Britain’s current trajectory, the issue is far bigger than Belfast or Henry Nowak’s tragedy. It is about whether the British state still has the will to protect its own people—or whether it will continue sacrificing them on the altar of multiculturalism and ceaseless mass migration from cultures entirely alien to Western civilisation.

thegatewaypundit

Vandals have desecrated the Notre-Dame du Faron shrine in Toulon, France, damaging a statue of the Virgin Mary at one of the region’s most visited Marian pilgrimage sites.

On June 9, the Diocese of Fréjus-Toulon reported the desecration of the Notre-Dame du Faron shrine, a prominent Marian pilgrimage site overlooking the harbor of Toulon in southern France. Church authorities announced that a statue of the Virgin Mary was damaged in an act of vandalism discovered in recent days by the priest of Saint-Vincent-de-Paul parish, which is responsible for the shrine. The diocese has filed a formal complaint with the authorities.

According to a report released by Tribune Chrétienne, the damage was identified after the parish priest inspected the site at the summit of Mount Faron. The pedestal supporting the statue, known as Notre-Dame du Mont Faron, had been knocked over and broken. The wooden statue itself also suffered damage. Church officials reported a crack in one of the feet and additional deterioration to the head that will require restoration work. The statue has since been removed and secured pending repairs.

At this stage, the diocese indicated, no information has been made public regarding those responsible for the desecration or the reasons behind it.

The incident affected one of the best-known pilgrimage destinations in the Diocese of Fréjus-Toulon. Located high above the city, the sanctuary has served for decades as a place of Christian prayer and remembrance.

The shrine occupies a significant place in the local history of Toulon. It was established in an old military powder magazine discovered on Mount Faron in 1958. The project originated through the efforts of Marshal Alphonse Juin, Louis-Valéry Roussel, and several veterans who sought to create a place dedicated to prayer and to the memory of those who died during the Liberation of France from the Nazi occupation.

The desecration in Toulon comes amid other incidents affecting Catholic churches in France. Tribune Chrétienne reported also that an individual entered Saint Martin Church in Roques-sur-Garonne, near Toulouse, on June 5 and deliberately started a fire using hymn sheets in front of the altar. The flames burned out before spreading, limiting the damage. French authorities opened an investigation, and no arrests had been announced at the time of publication.

“[The fire] was lit in front of the altar, the central place of the Eucharistic celebration. For Catholics, the altar represents the heart of the church, the place where the sacrifice of Christ is made present. Even though the motives of the perpetrator remain unknown, the choice of this location is questionable,” the report said.

There is a growing pattern of attacks on Catholic churches and Christian symbols across France. Recurring desecrations, including damaged statues, destroyed crucifixes, broken tabernacles, and even arson, occur with near‑weekly frequency now.

lifesitenews

When George Floyd died in Minneapolis on May 25, 2020, the Western world convulsed. Within days, European capitals were burning, corporations were confessing to sins they could not name, governments were rewriting their codes, and great institutions were lowering themselves to one knee before a doctrine that had arrived without debate.

Three words — “I can’t breathe” — became the liturgy of an age that had at last identified its original transgression: whiteness, policing, the inherited architecture of the West. One could accept or reject every conclusion drawn from Floyd’s death and still concede the plain fact that he became a planetary icon, his name stenciled on walls from Berlin to Sydney.

Five years later, a teenager spoke nearly the same words as he bled out on an English street. The murder of Henry Nowak did not reinforce the reigning story. It contradicted it. This contradiction, more than any failure of policing, explains why one death summoned a global movement while the other is being swiftly filed away as an inconvenience.

Henry Nowak was 18, a first-year accountancy student at the University of Southampton and the first in his family to reach university. Friends described a young man who lit up a room, who played football with two university clubs, and whose arrival was greeted, one teammate said, as though someone had just scored a goal. On the night of December 3, 2025, as Nowak was walking home in the suburb of Portswood, 23-year-old Vickrum Digwa stabbed him five times with a traditional Sikh dagger. One blow of the knife punctured Nowak’s lung and severed a major vein. Another struck the back of his legs as he tried to run.

When officers arrived, Digwa told them he was the victim, that “he had been racially abused,” and forced to defend himself. The police handcuffed Nowak as he was bleeding to death. Bodycam footage, released on June 1, the day Digwa was sentenced, shows Nowak on the ground saying repeatedly that he had been stabbed, to which a police officer replied, “I don’t think you have, mate.” Nowak said that he could not breathe and pleaded for help. He was handcuffed and died shortly after.

The racism allegation was a fabrication; Judge William Mousley said so with no ambiguity. The charge was wholly at odds with everything known of Nowak. The court heard that Digwa and his brother, conversing in Punjabi while officers listened, had agreed to invent a story of “racial abuse” and self-defense. Digwa drew a “life sentence” with a minimum prison term of 21 years. His mother was convicted of assisting an offender.

Nowak’s father, Mark, described how his son was treated in those final moments as inhumane and degrading. He then said what no official statement has been able to answer: that his murderer had been believed by police. This single sentence holds the whole horror: How do trained police officers, standing over a boy bleeding out onto the pavement, become incapable of seeing what lies in front of them?

The 20^th century supplied the vocabulary. Hannah Arendt gave us the banality of evil. Christopher Browning showed how the middle-aged reservists of Germany’s Police Battalion 101, men of no particular conviction, became executioners through conformity, the dread of standing apart from their fellows. Sigmund Freud and Stanley Milgram, among others, have noted how readily ordinary people defer to an authority that relieves them of responsibility. The lesson was never that monsters walk among us. It was that the instinct to comply, to belong, to escape the punishment reserved for those who break ranks, can override even the evidence of one’s own eyes.

Every society ranks its terrors. In contemporary Britain, the accusation of racism sits near the summit of that ranking — more ruinous to a career than incompetence, more frightening to an institution than the loss of a life. Racism, of course, is real and must be fought wherever it appears. When, however, fear of the word “racist,” grows so large that it eclipses a dying man on the ground, morality itself has been hollowed out. No order need be issued; the response becomes a reflex. After years of training and disciplinary precedent, a career can be ended by a single allegation. It is safer to doubt a white victim than to risk the accusation that can destroy one’s life. In Southampton, this reflex produced precisely the outcome one might have forecast — credibility extended to the non-white murderer, suspicion turned on the dying white person.

This failure to adhere to fact-based reality should disturb anyone who values a free society more than any question about the private convictions of the officers involved. The danger is not that policemen harbor secret prejudice in either direction. It is that an entire culture has been trained to pass every event through an ideological filter before it consults the facts, so that reality becomes negotiable and a boy can plead that he has been stabbed while the men sworn to protect him decide, on the strength of his attacker’s word, that he has not.

The contrast with Floyd is the whole point. His death slotted seamlessly into a story the culture was already telling itself, so it was amplified beyond measure. Nowak’s murder tells the “wrong” story. It tells of a white victim, a non-white attacker who weaponized the accusation of racism, and a police force paralyzed by the very fear that this accusation was designed to exploit. The episode therefore is granted a fraction of the attention and a fraction of the fury.

A civilization that is now calibrating its compassion to political utility and that makes decisions on whose suffering counts by whether it flatters the prevailing creed, has already begun to rot from within.

The reaction since has confirmed as much. Britain’s Prime Minister Keir Starmer called the footage “harrowing” and said he “felt sick watching it.” The Hampshire & Isle of Wight Constabulary has referred itself to the police watchdog agency, and senior officers have begun reviewing a mindset of anti-racism that is just as racist, only in reverse. It is a racist mindset that instructs them not to treat everyone the same. The very establishment that built these racist mindsets nevertheless professes shock at the result. Meanwhile, the call to revisit this doctrine of racist anti-racism is treated as the provocation rather than the question.

Protesting in the streets of Southampton, the crowds understood the symmetry before the commentators did, and chanted the three words: “I can’t breathe.” Some among them may have come looking for a different fight. The family itself begged not to have their grief exploited. Their views, however, do not erase the recognition that the only way to stop racism is to stop racism — to stop seeing everyone and everything in terms of racism.

The scholars who studied conformity after 1945 left a warning: The gravest threat to human reason is not open hatred. It is the longing to remain inside the lines of permitted opinion, to be spared the cost of seeing clearly.

Henry Nowak’s final minutes, preserved by a camera worn by one of the police officers who failed him, are evidence that the warning is unfolding now, and if it goes unheeded, there will be more like him, pleading on the ground while the eyes above them refuse to look.

gatestoneinstitute

The victim of a horrific knife attack in north Belfast is said to be in critical condition.

The man was taken to hospital after being attacked in the Kinnaird Avenue area of north Belfast at around 10.30pm on Monday.

Shocking footage of the attack has been widely circulated on social media.

🚨HORRIFIC ATTEMPTED BEHEADING ON THE STREETS OF BELFAST 😱

Graphic Warning ⚠️

Just after 10:30pm last night on Kinnaird Avenue, North Belfast, a man was slashed and stabbed in a frenzied attack, with the suspect on top of him on the ground repeatedly hacking at his head and…

— J Stewart (@triffic_stuff_) June 9, 2026

It shows the victim appearing to be stabbed in the neck by a man armed with a knife who is sitting on top of him.

Bystanders can be heard telling the attacker to “get off” the victim, who appears to be covered in blood.

Another man then appears with a hurling stick and strikes the attacker several times in a desperate attempt to free the victim before police arrive.

Local independent councillor Paul McCusker described the attack as “brutal”.

“People are waking up and have seen this video, and it’s horrific and terrifying scenes that we witnessed,” he told The Irish News.

“And for me it’s about making sure the police do a very robust investigation in terms of how this attack took place.”

DUP leader Gavin Robinson described the attack as a “shocking and brutal act of violence”.

“The police should outline the facts as a matter of urgency,” he said on social media.

“Those responsible must face the full consequences of their actions.

“There can be absolutely no tolerance for such barbaric violence on our streets.”

irishnews

The families of the victims of the 2023 Nottingham attacks have said that “every single agency failed… without exception” and accused government bodies of closing ranks and engaging in a “cover-up” after their relatives were murdered, as they demand an immediate meeting with the Prime Minister and top government figures to discuss “changing the systems that failed”.

The 14-week public inquiry into the murders of 19-year-old Grace O’Malley-Kumar, 19-year-old Barnaby Webber, and 65-year-old Ian Coates by 31-year-old Guinea-Bissau-born West African migrant Valdo Calocane has concluded its hearing of evidence. While the inquiry will likely make its report early next year, the group of families of the victims said the government’s cover-up of its failures must end immediately, and change should begin now, not be kicked into the long grass for months while the report is made.

Emma Webber, the mother of Barnaby, who, along with Grace, was stabbed to death in Nottingham on June 13th 2023, was among the group of victims who spoke out on Monday to condemn the government. Weber alleged that every single government agency that was involved with Calocane before he killed three and attempted to kill three more had failed, including the police, the National Health Service, its doctors, psychiatrists, other government “agencies”, and Nottingham City Council, reports The Times.

She said:

[Valdo Calocane, the] monster was left at large in the shadows to stalk his prey… Every single agency failed. Every single one. Without exception.

Mental health services failed to treat and manage. Police repeatedly failed to act. Agencies didn’t talk. Individuals chose to look the other way. Warnings were ignored. People chose not to care or be curious. And the fear of stigma and bias was placed above safety and duty. And when it went wrong, too many closed ranks. Instead of owning their mistakes.

There is cover-up over candour. This was a catastrophic collapse of responsibility.

This was not a one-off, Webber warned, stating there are “many Valdo Calocanes” out there waiting to strike if the government doesn’t get a grip on dangerous lunatics. She said killer Calocane had “got away with murder” because he’d been allowed to plead guilty to manslaughter and said:

This wasn’t bad luck. It was a catastrophic collapse of responsibility. An undoubted miscarriage of justice that must now be addressed… Evidence of his insight, his planning, and his culpability was overlooked by a weak prosecution, and poor quality of expert witnesses… A seriously, mentally unwell man, yes, but one who knew entirely what he was doing.

The mother of Grace, Doctor Sinéad O’Malley, also spoke out on Monday, reflecting upon the specific failures of the health service and the closing of ranks to protect institutions after Calocane had gone on a killing spree. She said if the doctors involved aren’t referred to the General Medical Council through official channels, the survivors would do it themselves. She said:

The fact that the hospital didn’t even want to share the names of the psychiatrists with us in the first instance, was not allowing us to have that right, which I think is outrageous. So these are parts of the cover-up. Professional protectionism is rife among the medical profession. So they didn’t want to share the names of these doctors with us. The only reason we got the names of the doctors is because of the public inquiry.

After Calocane stabbed Grace and Barnaby to death, he stabbed Ian Coates to death and stole his van, later using that van to attempt to run down other members of the public. Ian’s son, James Coates, also spoke of the failure of government and the disillusionment the victims’ families now feel after seeing the workings of the state up close. He said:

Unfortunately, we were delusional in our belief that justice would be served… For two and a half years, we’ve watched organisations close ranks, mark their own homework, and the inquiry must be the true reckoning.

Demanding change now, rather than wait another year for the — non-binding — report from the inquiry to be published in 2027, the families urged the government to meet with them. Webber said the meeting should take place within a month and should include the most senior government ministers with responsibilities touching the areas of the state that failed over the deaths of their family members, naming “the Prime Minister, the Attorney General, the Home Secretary, the Health Secretary, and the Justice Minister”. She said:

The findings of his inquiry will not be made until spring next year. 
However, that does not prevent action from being taken now. This isn’t about vengeance, it’s about doing the right thing, righting this grievous wrong and changing the systems that failed. The excuses stop here, and accountability starts today.

Valdo Calocane pled guilty to three counts of manslaughter in November 2023 for the attacks in June of that year. In the years before the attacks, he was frequently in contact with various arms of the state, but rather than receiving the help he needed, or at least being removed from society to a place where he could pose no threat to the public, he was passed between government agencies, who each shrugged off their responsibilities in turn.

There were several opportunities for him to be arrested or jailed before he killed, but these were never taken. In 2020, a woman broke her spine jumping from a high window as she fled in terror from Calocane, who had broken into her home. She believed he could have killed her if she hadn’t escaped. That attack was in the same Radford neighbourhood of Nottingham where the 2023 killings would later take place, and just yards from where Calocane would be tasered and arrested after the stabbings.

The victim revealed that after she was discharged from hospital for surgery to her spine, she was told by police that they would not prosecute Calocane for the incident because of his “mental health”.

On another occasion in 2021, Calocane assaulted a police officer. He was summoned to court for that assault a year later, but did not show. A warrant for his arrest was issued because of this failure to show, but it was never executed, and had been active nine months at the time of the 2023 killings. Police admitted their failure to arrest Calocane when they had a warrant to do so was a “serious and systemic and operational failure”.

breitbart

Futuro Nazionale’s polling is still modest, but enough to throw the upcomig election into a turmoil.

Former General Roberto Vannacci has created a new ‘far-right’ party, called Futuro Nazionale, and the movement has become a real problem for Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni.

General Roberto Vannacci, hopefully the next Italian PM, declares war on Islam: "I don't want to wake up tomorrow to see crowds of people praying to Allah in Milan's Piazza del Duomo. Italian schools must not close for Ramadan, and I don't want mosques in schools." Every sensible… pic.twitter.com/vdjGC50UI6

— RadioGenoa (@RadioGenoa) May 31, 2026

Reuters reported:

“Just four months after deserting Meloni’s coalition ally, the League party, the former general says he has attracted ​almost 100,000 paying members to his new movement, which is polling at around 4% and rising.

That may sound modest, but in a tight election due next year ‌it could be enough to decide whether Meloni wins a second term, leaving her with a difficult conundrum – should she embrace him, and risk scaring away her more moderate supporters, or shun him, and hope that his momentum will fade.”

Everywhere General Roberto Vannacci goes, he receives a standing ovation. Perhaps we have found the strongman who can lead Italy. pic.twitter.com/U8g01cCbfo

— RadioGenoa (@RadioGenoa) June 3, 2026

Vannacci has become known for his uncompromising anti-EU views, while accusing Meloni and her allies of ‘going soft’.

“’We represent that right which is not faded, not wavering, not fearful’, Vannacci told ​a group of foreign reporters earlier this year after he abandoned the League, which is headed by Deputy Prime Minister Matteo Salvini.

‘Many positions taken over the past three years by ​this government … have revealed a fearful right’, he said, arguing that Meloni had been weak with Brussels, had failed to crack down on crime and ⁠had reneged on promises to repatriate migrants.”

Watch:

General Roberto Vannacci humiliates Ursula von der Leyen in Brussels. Listen to him. https://t.co/E4MbpZXCBK pic.twitter.com/vVcwesb7xH

— RadioGenoa (@RadioGenoa) May 31, 2026

thegatewaypundit

With the French presidential election fast approaching, the government is seeking to regain control over public opinion with a new bill presented by Aurore Bergé, the deputy minister for the fight against discrimination. Designed to combat racism and Holocaust denial, the bill aims to introduce new penalties of ineligibility linked to certain offences.

This is not the first time the government has addressed these issues. The ‘Yadan’ bill, sponsored by Macronist MP Caroline Yadan, aimed to strengthen the fight against certain contemporary manifestations of antisemitism, notably by creating new offences relating to calls for the destruction of a state or certain forms of implicit glorification of terrorism. However, the bill sparked fierce controversy, as it was clear that it risked further restricting freedom of expression and penalising certain positions taken on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Faced with the risk of a parliamentary deadlock, the bill was finally withdrawn from the National Assembly’s agenda in April 2026. The new draft presented by Bergé, which has just been forwarded to the Council of State and will be put to a vote by MPs on July 1st, incorporates some of its provisions.

“This text will send an absolutely essential signal of republicanism and harmony, one year ahead of the presidential election,” said Aurore Bergé, who believes that the current law on press freedom, dating from 1881, does not cover all contentious situations relating to freedom of expression.

With this new bill, “no one will be able to deny a crime against humanity,” she assured. The minister also reiterated the proposal, put forward by Emmanuel Macron, for a penalty of ineligibility for “the most serious offences, namely antisemitism, racism, Holocaust denial, and the glorification of war crimes and crimes against humanity.” The bill also provides for the possibility for magistrates to request “a committal order or an arrest warrant against repeat offenders of hate crimes” in order to prevent them from fleeing abroad.

The minister says she is very confident about the bill’s outcome: “I honestly cannot see what argument there could be for refusing to better protect victims and impose tougher penalties on perpetrators,” said Aurore Bergé, who claims to have observed a “consensus” among all political parties on the subject.

Behind this bill lies a whole host of organisations already summoned by the minister to track down ‘online hate’ and which make no secret of their progressive ideological commitment. If this bill passes, they would be able to bring civil proceedings in cases deemed to be offences of opinion. Jean-Yves Le Gallou, president of the Polémia Foundation, is concerned about the underlying implications. At a time when the courts are overwhelmed and cases of child sexual abuse are being swept under the carpet, can we really rejoice, as Bergé does in an interview with La Tribune Dimanche, that “many more cases of ‘crimes of opinion’ can be brought before the courts? ”

In addition to prosecution, one of the law’s objectives is to secure, where possible, “the immediate removal, delisting or blocking” of content deemed objectionable. The problem is that for several months now, the government has been adopting a policy of pre-emptive condemnation of potentially objectionable content, as demonstrated once again recently by the banning of a conference organised by the organisation Les Natifs on cultural identity, featuring the American academic Jared Taylor, on the grounds of “possible disturbances to public order.” The mere suspicion of dangerous content is now considered to be sufficient to lead to censorship. 

Political influencer Pierre Sautarel, founder of the website fdesouche.com, is also alarmed by the extremely serious political consequences of the proposed Bergé law: it would be enough to have the remarks of right-wing candidates such as Bruno Retailleau or Jordan Bardella condemned to render them ineligible. Pessimistic, he concludes: “The Right is so submissive that it would still be capable of voting in favour of it.”

europeanconservative

Spanish police have arrested a 36-year-old Moroccan immigrant for the particularly gruesome alleged sexual assault of a vulnerable, autistic minor in the town of Dénia.

The case concerns an incident that allegedly took place on the afternoon of May 1 inside a pizzeria and kebab restaurant in the Spanish port town. According to reporting from Informacíon, the minor was visiting the establishment with her parents when the suspect struck up a conversation with the family, claiming to be Belgian and saying he had lived in the town for a decade.

Investigators allege that the man gained the family’s trust during the encounter and even provided them with his telephone number. A short time later, the girl went to the restroom, where police say the alleged assault took place.

According to the complaint, the minor later told investigators that she was sexually assaulted inside the restroom after encountering the suspect. She said that as she was attempting to leave to return to the table, the suspect grabbed her and began forcibly kissing her. Despite initially attempting to reject his advances, the suspect froze from fear as the Moroccan national pulled down her trousers and anally raped her while he took photos of the attack.

She did not immediately tell her family what had happened, later stating that she had been frightened and emotionally shocked by the incident.

Her father reportedly became concerned when she remained away for an unusually long time and asked whether she was feeling unwell. She initially said she had been sick, but after the family returned home, she disclosed what she alleged had happened.

Her parents then reported the matter to the authorities, and the minor was taken to Dénia Hospital for examination by a forensic doctor.

Officers identified the suspect, and the victim, together with several relatives, recognized him from photographs shown during the inquiry. Investigators also allege that after the incident, the suspect continued contacting the minor, sending messages inviting her to meet him again at his home.

Police examining the suspect’s mobile phone reportedly discovered two photographs taken inside the establishment’s restroom that had been placed in the device’s deleted files.

The investigation remains ongoing.

The alleged attack occurred during the same month as several other reported offenses by Moroccan immigrants in Spain. In Bilbao last month, a Moroccan migrant was accused of breaking a 74-year-old woman’s collarbone and putting her husband in a rear naked chokehold after he was asked to turn down his music inside a public elevator.

“You are a woman, and you cannot give me orders,” he told the elderly woman before launching into a frenzied attack.

The woman’s mobile phone was stolen and thrown into some bushes nearby to prevent her from immediately calling the authorities.

Meanwhile, in Mallorca, a 52-year-old Moroccan man was arrested on suspicion of attempted sexual assault after he allegedly stalked a 9-year-old girl for several days, monitored her routines, and waited for her outside school and tutoring sessions.

The suspect had reportedly traveled by bus to the Balearic capital to follow the child in the Pere Garau area of Palma. The child spotted the man in her neighborhood and alerted a friend of her mother. Several witnesses chased the man and caught up with him, allowing police time to arrive and arrest him.

After appearing before a judge, the man was released with a restraining order banning him from contacting the girl.

The same month, in the Catalan city of Lleida, a Moroccan migrant accused of sexually assaulting an unconscious woman on a street in Spain was released and told to stay 200 meters away from the victim after police allegedly found him lying on top of the victim with her pants down, touching her genitals.

Upon his arrest, he insisted the sexual act with the unconscious victim had been consensual.

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A transgender pedophile has been spared prison after being found in possession of extreme child sexual abuse materials, including those depicting babies being assaulted. “Lucy” Dean was handed a suspended sentence as the judge praised his rehabilitative prospects.

Lucy Dean, who was referred to by feminine pronouns in most British news coverage, appeared at Chester Crown Court last week, where prosecutors told the court that he had downloaded more than 1,000 images of child pornography onto his phone over a 2-year period.

The 27-year-old was arrested at his home in Macclesfield last year after officers from Cheshire Police’s online child abuse investigation team received a tip indicating that his e-mail and IP addresses had been used to upload child sexual abuse images

An investigation into his devices found that Dean had 306 images in the most serious category A, including 224 videos, some of which showed babies in extreme pain being sexually assaulted. Officers also found 173 images in category B, and 53 videos and 525 images in category C.

Appearing in court, Dean faced three years in jail under sentencing guidelines after admitting one charge of possession of prohibited images of a child and three charges of making indecent images of children, in category A, B and C between August 2023 and June 2025.

The prosecutor noted that there was evidence that Dean had deliberately and repeatedly sought out child sexual abuse content.

“It is self-evident from some of these search terms that the defendant was seeking out pedophilia material,” Peter Hussey said. “There were images of babies being sexually abused, some clearly in distress. This is serious offending of its type. The case is aggravated by the very young age of some of those depicted in the images, their distress and the fact there is a large collection of moving content.”

But Judge Michael Leeming chose instead to issue a fully suspended sentence of 16 months.

In the United Kingdom, a suspended sentence indicates that the offender avoids jail completely and is instead released into the community and expected not to commit another offense within the timeframe of their conditions.

Dean was also ordered to complete 200 hours community service and must sign the Sex Offender Register for 10 years and be subject of a ten year sexual harm prevention order (SHPO).

According to the Manchester Evening News, despite issuing an extremely lenient sentence, Judge Leeming acknowledged that Dean’s crime was far from victimless.

“These are not victimless crimes. People downloading this sort of material stimulates the demand and encourages child abuse. These images and videos show that somewhere in the world, a child is being abused for the sexual gratification of people like you who resort to this sort of material.”

Leeming added: “A probation report indicates that you take full responsibility for your offending, that you did not seek to minimize in any way.”

Dean, who represented himself in court, told Leeming he had sought out counseling for his pedophilic desires, which Leeming praised as a “positive note.”

“You voluntarily engaged with interventions to address the risk this sort of thing happening again and you are privately funding these therapy sessions. In this case, I am satisfied that there is a realistic prospect of rehabilitation but you will never come closer to receiving an immediate custodial sentence.”

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I have never been able to stand Life Is Beautiful by Roberto Benigni, the Italian comedian canonized while still alive, an opportunistic master in the art of winning over audiences. Benigni’s film tells the story of an innocent man, Guido, his whimsical love story, and his deportation to a German camp together with his wife and son. The innocent man cannot believe the enormity of what is happening around him; he sees a horse painted green with the words “Attention, Jewish horse” and notices signs in shops reading “Jews and dogs not allowed.”

Only then does reality finally reveal itself to him.

The clever Benigni wanted to turn horror into a fairy tale in order to make the unbearable digestible. Through his Guido Orifice, he delivered a comforting parable: antisemitism as a humorous misunderstanding that a playful father can exorcise through imagination.

An innocent man who laughs while the world dies, and the audience applauds, moved by its own sensitivity.

Benigni’s indolent comedy allowed the extermination of Europe’s Jews to become family entertainment. During a presentation at the Simon Wiesenthal Center, some viewers were so offended that they stood up and left the room.

When Steven Spielberg was asked whether he liked it, he replied: “I’m pleased whenever a film says that the Holocaust happened. I would feel uncomfortable saying anything more.”

That green horse is galloping again, but it no longer bears Gothic lettering: it waves a keffiyeh and the Palestinian Arab flag.

The eternal dissident Boualem Sansal, speaking to Le Figaro this week on the occasion of the release of his new book, says:

“Islam and Islamism brought Algeria down and crossed the Mediterranean. They settled in France and corrupted it. It is now deeply threatened in all its public and private institutions. The French flag has begun to turn green, and the mosque has Islamized the urban landscape. What happened to the France of old?

“My first novel was published in France twenty-five years ago, and even then I was saying that what was happening in Algeria would eventually happen in France. Today it has happened. I fear that one day the French will be forced to seek refuge elsewhere. Today some books are practically banned. Certain people are prevented from expressing themselves. For someone like me, it has become very difficult to be invited to a university or to Sciences Po to give a lecture.”

And one of the first signs of Islamization is the departure of Jews.

That is what happened in Sansal’s Algeria. The chief rabbi of Médéa was killed. The Great Synagogue of Algiers was set on fire. Between the end of 1961 and June 1962 there were murders of rabbis and Jewish figures, attacks against synagogues and Jewish cultural sites. One hundred and thirty thousand Jews left Algeria.

Over the last twenty years, more than 20 percent of French Jews have left France. A figure similar to Algeria’s. According to one survey, 40 percent of those who remain want to leave. Although Jews make up less than 0.8 percent of the French population, half of the military and police deployed in the streets are guarding Jewish schools and synagogues.

Hundreds of French Jewish doctors already have their suitcases packed.

The End of the Jews of France? is the title of an investigative book by Dov Maïmon and Didier Long. “We firmly believe that French Jews, at a certain point, will have to leave. And we ask them to prepare.”

Long, a Benedictine monk, French writer, and theologian, is author of several books on the links between Judaism and Christianity. According to their investigation, if nothing is done, there will be no Jews left in France by 2050. Long says:

“It is a brutal title because the facts are brutal. And we must wake up. The situation is truly catastrophic. Of the 440,000 French Jews we counted in France, 150,000 are in danger.”

The children of French Jewish leaders have already all left. Joel Mergui, president of the Paris Consistoire, revealed that all four of his children moved to Israel. Meyer Habib stated that two of his four children live in Israel. Paris chief rabbi Michel Gugenheim has eight children: all of them moved to Israel.

In Norway, one of Europe’s most pro-Palestinian and Islamized countries, there are only 1,500 Jews, and these days they must hide. Norwegian Jews are reportedly afraid even of being treated in hospitals. “Norwegian Jews have begun making aliyah to Israel,” writes Hanne Ramberg from Oslo. “I feel bad because the Norwegian government does not protect its minority, which therefore has to emigrate in order to live safely.”

Life is truly beautiful in the multicultural parable…

“Norway could be the first country in Europe to become judenfrei,” wrote journalist Julie Bindel. Judenfrei: free of Jews.

The British Museum in London has just cancelled an event on Jewish history for fear of attacks, while Jewish homes in the British capital were going up in flames. Even Jewish babies’ strollers were burned.

“Sorry, Jews are not allowed in our hotel.”

That was the response an Upper Bavarian hotel gave in English to Israeli tourists. German authorities are now investigating for incitement to hatred, while Booking removed the hotel from its listings.

“We do not rent to Zionists.”

That was the response from a condominium in London.

Jews are no longer hated as a race, but rather as “Zionists,” guilty of existing as a state after daring to survive the attempt at total annihilation of October 7, 2023. In other words: we accept you only if you renounce yourself.

Menachem Margolin, president of the European Jewish Association, revealed that “40,000 Jews have left Europe with no intention of returning.”

Meanwhile, a new green horse is passing by and no one seems to notice.

“I do not want to live in a country whose chancellor brings in millions of antisemitic Muslims who attack Jews and Jewish institutions in Germany,” said Semen Gorelick, president of the Brandenburg Jewish community, in an open letter explaining that he had left and urging all German Jews to follow him.

Arriving in Germany in 1996 as a refugee from the former Soviet Union, Gorelick wrote:

“You cannot live in this country as a Jew, and I no longer want to live here. I will not live in a country where, as a Jew, I must hide everywhere and at all times. You cannot live in a country where you cannot wear a kippah in the street.”

The old virus has mutated into a form acceptable to the woke era.

A guesthouse owner in Naples, participating in a campaign against what she called the Palestinian Arab genocide, was filmed telling Israeli tourists: “Zionists are not welcome here.”

“We hide, we make ourselves unrecognizable, and we cover the kippah with a hat,” confessed Cesare Moscati, chief rabbi of Naples.

A few days ago, I was in Naples.

Walking from the waterfront toward Central Station, I stopped to grab something to eat in a beautiful square near via dei Tribunali. A “literary café,” the sign said. An LGBT venue where everything seemed wonderful. Next door, an “Arab Café” full of Palestinian Arab flags and “Free Gaza” slogans (Naples is covered in Palestinian flags – a strange mystery).

Then I thought of poor Ahmad Abu Murkhiyeh, the gay Palestinian Arab who had lived in Israel for two years as an asylum seeker. One day, Ahmad was convinced by someone he trusted to return to Hebron, in the Palestinian Authority, where he was beheaded. His headless body was dumped on the side of the road, and images of his dismembered corpse were circulated on Palestinian Arab social media. But it’s easier to accuse those who offer asylum of “pinkwashing” rather than those who throw gays off rooftops.

Antisemitism has discovered that hating the Jewish state is much more chic, profitable, and socially acceptable than hating the individual Jew.

We’ve gone from the Nazi slogan “Kauft nicht bei Juden” (Don’t buy from Jews) to “Kauft nicht beim Judenstaat” (Don’t buy from the Jewish state). From “Jews, go to Palestine” to “Jews, get out of Palestine.”

“When I walk around London wearing a kippah, I’m always afraid.” Jeremy Jacobs, a leader of the British Jewish community and former president of the United Synagogue in London, wrote in a letter to The Telegraph that he has put his house up for sale and packed his bags: “We’re moving to Israel.” Jacobs urges others to follow before it’s too late. “Right now we still have the freedom to choose. But I wonder: how much longer will that last?”

Lenny Kuhr also has packed her bags. The Dutch music icon, who won the Eurovision Song Contest in 1969 with “De Troubadour,” is moving to Israel. Kuhr announced that she no longer feels safe in her home in Amsterdam. And who would feel safe in “Tehran on the Amstel”? The Amsterdam Holocaust Museum recently canceled a conference on antisemitism for security reasons; it was moved to a church.

Even Ralph Pais, a real estate investor who splits his time between Antwerp and Brussels, is ready to sell his house and leave Belgium before it becomes “Europe’s first Islamic state.”“It feels like we’re back in the 1930s,” Pais told the Wall Street Journal. His two sons have already moved to New York and have no intention of returning. “Young people are leaving en masse,” he said. He himself considered moving but decided to stay to set an example for his community. “My rabbi told me that if I leave, everyone will panic.”

But when even the last Jews have left Europe, the only question left will be: who’s next? Gays? Atheists? Christians who don’t want to be dhimmis?

“If it weren’t for the Mossad, I’d be dead,” revealed Volker Beck this week. He is not Jewish but a former Green Party leader, Bundestag member, and key pro-Israel figure in Germany. Iran tried to assassinate him, and he ended up under protection thanks to Israeli intelligence tips to Berlin: “For every activity of mine, six to ten security personnel have to be mobilized.”

Life is beautiful! Allahu Akbar!

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