To those of us keeping a close eye on the growing influence of Islam in Europe it is apparent that the development of this influence has entered a new phase. It is no longer only a case of parallel societies, where Muslim communities live alongside …
To those of us keeping a close eye on the growing influence of Islam in Europe it is apparent that the development of this influence has entered a new phase. It is no longer only a case of parallel societies, where Muslim communities live alongside native European society. The division is becoming increasingly institutional. These institutions in turn become the entry point for influence by foreign powers who leverage their diaspora populations in Europe to undermine our society. In this video we look at some recent news items that demonstrate this trend.
Sweden now possesses their own Islamic Party led by a man with alleged connections to Pan-Turkish nationalist organisation, the Grey Wolves. This party’s strategy for winning Swedish elections involves campaigning in Turkey. So many of its prospective voters are resident in or visit certain Turkish towns in the summer that they consider it worth their while to campaign in the one country for elections in the other. This resembles previous efforts by Macron to campaign for French elections in Algeria.
Another area where particularly Turkish influence can now be found is organised crime. Embittered Turkish mafioso Sedet Pekar, formerly an ally of Erdogan, claims that the AKP (Erdogan’s party) provides funds to Ottoman Germania, a Turkish mafia organisation operating in Germany.
Examples of this sort are numerous, and it is beyond the scope of this video to tally them all.
The middle eastern diaspora populations living in Europe are now a tool for foreign powers who seek to benefit from the destruction of European civilisation. The internal threat is merging with the external threat.
