
Morocco’s World Cup Elimination Sparks Riots in Europe as France Locks Down
Paris deployed 20,000 police officers and gendarmes; in the British capital, riot police had to disperse the crowd.

Paris deployed 20,000 police officers and gendarmes; in the British capital, riot police had to disperse the crowd.

“Musulmán el que no bote”: as the match got under way, Spain fans were seen jumping up and down while chanting “whoever doesn’t jump is a Muslim.”

Cartel gunmen went on a violent rampage in Guadalajara after the army killed drug lord Nemesio “El Mencho” Oseguera.

For 20 minutes, woke audiences looked on, wondering, where was the diversity? Why the display of hatred toward Macron?

Although the verbal abuse isn’t especially new to football, they do, perhaps, reflect the stark and seemingly ever-widening divide in multicultural France.

Amidst talk of a victory for Muslims in general, vulgar ethnic resentment against Europeans on the part of rioters can pretend to stem from a principled opposition to secular, liberal postmodernity.

Belgian court documents indicate that former MEP Pier Antonio Panzeri was not only advising MEPs within the S&D to favor Qatar, but Morocco as well.

Membership, current or past, of the EU Parliament’s ‘Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats’ group appears to be the shared trait among most of the five suspects.

Brussels witnessed fireworks raining down on its streets, as some among the Moroccan supporters began throwing rocks at police officers. Some of the fireworks were even discharged horizontally, used as projectiles.

Ruud Koopmans, a Dutch sociologist, professor at Humboldt University in Berlin, and researcher on migration, social integration, and transnationalization said many of the rioters “grew up in a culture of hatred of the West.”