Macron in trouble: what is happening in France is already bigger than the protests | Ephraim Ganor

France is experiencing a new wave of riots, reminiscent of May 1968, but based on a combination of Muslim immigration, its extreme exploitation, and cooperation between the far-left and Muslim groups. The riots are taking place in areas with a high Muslim concentration, while government agencies and far-right organizations respond with strict policies.

France is undergoing a new wave of riots, somewhat reminiscent of the May 1968 riots, but based on a different foundation. The events reflect Europe 2026: Muslim immigration to Europe, mainly from North Africa, Syria, and Iraq, resulting from fleeing slaughter, lack of living conditions, economic collapse, and soaring unemployment rates. Extremist Muslim factions exploit this migration to establish Islam in Europe, by building mosques, creating closed communities, and demanding Sharia. Among the second and third generations, a devout and radical Islamic identity is evident. The cooperation between the far-left in France and Muslim groups is significant in the current protest. Most of the riots occur in areas with a high proportion of Muslim population. While government and intelligence agencies claim that the protests against Israel are driven by Islamist and radical left organizations, parts of the legal system, media, and academia view them as legitimate free speech. In contrast, far-right organizations place the fight against the Islamic conquest at the top of their priorities, with campaigns for return migration, bills to restrict immigration, and a ban on Islamic religious symbols. Even non-right-wing governments have adopted strict policies, but curbing the negative influence of extremist Islamic factors is still far off.