
Europe Is Giving in to the Censorious Demands of Islam
The ruling class’s support for state-mandated multiculturalism has culminated in the creation of a new de facto blasphemy law.

The ruling class’s support for state-mandated multiculturalism has culminated in the creation of a new de facto blasphemy law.

The Qatargate scandal is just a symptom of a much wider problem—the building of influence by Qatar and the radicalisation of Muslim communities in Europe.

Eyes are turning to Iran, whose leader has called for the Quran burner to receive the “severest punishment.”

The attackers play out in nihilistic fashion the script provided by radical Islamism, attacking what their Western host societies value most.

PM Orbán: “If we had allowed migrants in, we would not be facing threats, but acts of terrorism.”

“The battle against Islamic totalitarianism is far from won,” French Interior Minister Bruno Retailleau said.

The unrest that represents Southport is a betrayal of the locals whose unfaltering kindness and care has been shuffled out of view.

Commentators say these institutions should be banned, not just ‘regulated.’

European leaders have celebrated the “positive and long-awaited development,” but peace ise not guaranteed to follow.

In court, the young woman apologised to the family of the French history teacher who was beheaded by a jihadist: “I destroyed your life.”