Civil War in France
France is in trouble, and this week proved it.
What started in late September as student blockades over crumbling, understaffed schools in Seine-Saint-Denis has exploded into something much bigger. More than 700 schools disrupted. Roughly 5,000 arrests. Smoke over the Bastille.
And the students are not the ones running the show.
A Fox News Digital investigation identified 50 organizations driving and amplifying these protests. Only 15 are student or youth groups. The rest are labor unions, communist and socialist organizations, far-left political parties, and a Palestinian advocacy group. Marchers carried hammer and sickle flags and a banner that read “Class War!”
Follow the money and it leads to Neville Roy Singham, the Shanghai-based communist tech tycoon whose network has bankrolled street unrest in America for nearly a decade. His outlet, BreakThrough News, is packaging the French riots for the world as a global youth uprising.
Now look at where this started. Seine-Saint-Denis has one of the largest immigrant populations in France. For decades, the French political class looked the other way while assimilation stalled, separatism grew, and whole neighborhoods slipped out of the state’s control. Macron himself admitted it in 2020 when he warned of Islamist separatism.
Today the Palestinian flags fly in the streets right next to the communist ones. Fox calls it the Red-Green alliance.
That is what happens when a country lets people in without asking them to become French, then hands the streets to radicals who exploit every grievance.
France is not alone. England, Belgium, and Germany are living with the same fallout from years of loose borders and leaders who refused to enforce their own rules.
America, this is your warning.
Secure the border. Enforce the immigration laws already on the books. Keep socialism out of our schools, our cities, and our government.
