
Irish Government Shifts Focus From Migration to ‘Far-Right’
After a night of rioting, the mainstream parties and media have all but forgotten the horrific knife attack on three children and their teacher.

After a night of rioting, the mainstream parties and media have all but forgotten the horrific knife attack on three children and their teacher.

At the peak of the rioting, the Irish Army had to downplay reports they were mobilising as nationalists and angry locals burnt multiple police cars across Dublin.

The underlying and ultimate causes of the riots—uncontrolled migration and laxity in the judiciary— remain taboo for the government.

Rather than being opposed to the establishment, these activist foot soldiers provide the street muscle, fierce passion, and raised voices that bureaucrats dare not show.

Eritrean migrant groups turned violent in Bergen and Tel Aviv over the weekend, the latest of several riots where Eritrean tensions at home have impacted Europe.

The recent Quran burning and riots in Malmö pose deadly threats to Swedes while endangering the lives of Christians in Iraq.

The harder line on migration is a direct result of the June riots, whether or not Macron admits it.

According to a local mayor, online rumours that police had shot the man in the back contributed to the unrest.

Since Macron assumed office in 2017, his presidency has been punctuated by bouts of serious unrest and disorder—sometimes days other times weeks, and even months.

The French president chose a conciliatory tone in his communication during a difficult time, but that tone had all the appearances of inertia.