The European Political Establishment is Derelict in Their Duty to Protect
Few clerics speak out, most engage in obfuscation, kumbaya exercises and some engage in HomoPromo. The churches, especially the Catholic Church, are sellouts.
“They are not refugees. This is an invasion. We are witnessing the mass Islamization of Europe,” the bishop said.
He went on to argue that “this is a global political agenda by the powerful of the world: to destroy Europe culturally and religiously… to destroy Christianity ultimately in Europe.”
The Bishop further warned that if the current trend continues, Europe could become a majority Islamic continent within the next 30–40 years.
If Islamisation is not reversed, that will happen in the next ten years.
The riots exploding in France have now spread to Milan and are a nightmare for the EU, amid outward denial from the woke and claims that they have nothing to do with Islam.
The woke establishment is grasping at straws, trying to sell the idea that the anarchy is only about students wanting more teachers, and being fed up with overcrowded classrooms and deteriorating school buildings.
How anyone could believe such drivel is perplexing. In a new turn of events, the European Parliament has made an uncharacteristic, groundbreaking decision that the European Union would have itself judged as “Islamophobic” not long ago. Of course, the European Parliament has always been a bit more to the right than the EU as a whole. “European Parliament votes to confront Muslim Brotherhood, ‘Islamist entryism’ in overwhelming vote,” by Tyler Speicher, Fox News, October 18, 2026:
Afrodite Latinopoulou Calls for Europe to Defend Its Values: “Islamism and the Radical Left Are Destroying Our Countries”
Afrodite Latinopoulou has delivered a forceful political message at the European Parliament, calling for tougher action against Islamist extremism, violent groups and what she describes as the failure of Europe’s political leadership to protect its citizens.
In her speech, Latinopoulou argued that European countries are experiencing growing insecurity, violence, looting and destruction, warning that authorities must take decisive action to protect public safety, national identity and European values.
“Here they are right,” she said, before launching into a broader criticism of what she considers the consequences of Europe’s current political direction.
“Europe Is Burning”
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Latinopoulou painted a grim picture of the situation in several European countries, specifically mentioning France, Belgium and Italy, alongside other European states that she believes are experiencing scenes of chaos, violence, looting and destruction.
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“Europe is burning! France, Belgium, Italy and other European countries are witnessing scenes of chaos, violence, looting and destruction,” she argued.
She rejected the suggestion that ordinary European citizens are responsible for the unrest, instead directing her criticism at what she described as radical Islamists, illegal migrants and violent extremists who, she claimed, are turning European streets into battlegrounds.
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According to Latinopoulou, the issue is not simply one of public disorder but a wider failure to maintain security and enforce the law.
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Calls to Remove Islamist Extremism and Its Political Supporters
One of the strongest parts of her message concerned what she described as the influence of Islamism and the political forces that, in her view, enable it.
“We must throw Islam and its left-wing sponsors out of Europe,” was the central message conveyed in the subtitles accompanying the speech.
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Her remarks reflected a broader argument that European governments must confront Islamist extremism more decisively and challenge political movements that she believes undermine the continent’s traditional values.
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The distinction between Islam as a religion and Islamist extremism is important in assessing such claims. Latinopoulou’s rhetoric, as presented in the video, uses broad language about Islam and its political supporters, while her central security argument focuses on radical Islamists and violent extremists.
“Europeans Do Not Ask for Privileges. We Ask to Live Freely in Our Own Homelands”
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Latinopoulou also framed her message around the rights of European citizens, arguing that people should not have to fear violence in their own neighbourhoods or worry about their homes, places of worship and businesses being attacked.
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“Europeans do not ask for privileges. We ask to live freely in our own homelands! Not to be afraid to walk through our streets. Not to see our homes, churches and businesses burned and looted,” she said, according to the Greek text displayed in the screenshots.
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The statement placed public security at the centre of her argument, presenting it as a fundamental responsibility of governments rather than a political privilege.
She suggested that ordinary citizens who work hard, pay taxes and build their lives in Europe should be able to enjoy the benefits of a safe society without fearing violence or destruction.
Accusations Against Europe’s Political Leadership
Latinopoulou reserved some of her strongest criticism for European political leaders, accusing them of failing to guarantee what she described as the most basic responsibility of the state: the protection of citizens.
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She argued that violent perpetrators destroy property, loot businesses and intimidate residents while allegedly acting without fear of punishment.
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“Those responsible destroy, loot and terrorise, knowing that they will not be punished. At the same time, political leaders prove incapable of guaranteeing the obvious: the safety of their citizens,” the message stated in the screenshots.
Her criticism centred on the belief that weak enforcement and inadequate political responses allow violent incidents to continue, leaving ordinary citizens to bear the consequences.
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The speech did not establish independent evidence for every allegation, but it clearly conveyed her demand for stronger law enforcement and greater accountability from those in power.
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“Who Pays the Price? Law-Abiding Citizens”
Another central theme of the speech was the impact of violence and disorder on ordinary people.
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“Who pays the price? Law-abiding citizens. Those whom you condescendingly call ‘Mr. Average,’” Latinopoulou argued.
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She described people who have worked throughout their lives and accumulated property through their efforts, only to see their possessions destroyed within minutes.
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“People who have worked their entire lives and see their property turned to ashes within a few minutes,” the text continued.
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Through this argument, Latinopoulou sought to contrast the experiences of ordinary working citizens with those of individuals who engage in violence and destruction. Her message was that the economic and social consequences of unrest fall disproportionately on people who have followed the law and contributed to society.
A Warning About Europe’s Future
The speech concluded with a wider appeal to Europeans to defend their freedoms, their communities and the values they believe define their societies.
Latinopoulou’s message combined criticism of Islamist extremism, condemnation of violent unrest and accusations of political failure.
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She called for a Europe in which citizens can move freely, businesses can operate safely and places of worship and private property are protected.
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Her intervention also reflected the increasingly heated debate across Europe over immigration, integration, religious extremism, public order and the responsibilities of political leaders.
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While her supporters may view her remarks as a necessary warning about security and the future of European societies, critics may object to the broad generalisations about Islam and the political left.
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Ultimately, the speech presented a clear political demand: European governments must take public safety seriously, enforce the law and ensure that ordinary citizens do not feel abandoned in the face of violence and disorder.