Italy: Meloni does nothing to stop the boats

New figures from Rome paint a devastating picture: Since Giorgia Meloni’s accession to office, around 42,300 migrants have reached Italy by private ships.

More than half of them, about 22,500 people, brought by aid organizations such as Sea-Watch. Together with ships under the German flag, it is almost two-thirds of all arrivals. Italy’s Interior Minister Matteo Piantedosi is now demanding compensation from Berlin before negotiations on repatriation are held.

Deputy Prime Minister Matteo Salvini is demanding a clear repatriation of these organizations, while Federal Interior Minister Dobrindt (CSU) is only negotiating on individual cases.


This ongoing shuttle service under the German flag not only heavily burdens relations with our European neighbors but also effectively violates applicable law. Italy is completely right to oppose a failed German migration policy as a shelter. If so-called aid organizations function as smuggler helpers, the asylum system is finally becoming a farce. The victims of this ignorance are the citizens of Europe who bear the financial and security costs of this uncontrolled immigration.

We must finally get Europe back on the right track. The state’s tolerance and support for dubious NGO initiatives must be immediately stopped. Instead of symbolic repatriations of three people, our country needs a seamless protection of the external borders and consistent repatriations.

Ethnic Cleansing

Ayaan Ali Hirsi

There is no flight from Europe by anyone—no community, no religious minority, no ethnic group, no political tendency—as a consequence of European far-right violence.

“And there is one final asymmetry, the one that ought to settle the matter once and for all. There is no flight from Europe by anyone—no community, no religious minority, no ethnic group, no political tendency—as a consequence of European far-right violence.

No Muslims, no Jews, no atheists, no ex-Muslims, no gay men and women are packing suitcases in Frankfurt or Manchester or Marseille and applying for asylum in Cairo or Islamabad or Algiers because European far-right militants have made their lives untenable at home.

The traffic runs, on a massive scale, in the opposite direction, and it has run in the opposite direction for two generations. Muslims, Christians, Yezidis, Baha’is, Ahmadiyyas, ex-Muslims, secularists, feminists, gay men and women, and religious minorities of every description are leaving the Muslim-majority world in millions, and they are coming to Europe and the rest of the West.

They come because Europe, whatever else it is, is not governed by the doctrinal architecture they are fleeing. The presence of a European far right that occasionally shouts at them, or, at the violent extreme, produces a Breivik or a Tarrant, has not slowed the movement at all. If the two extremisms were symmetrical, the flow would also be symmetrical.

It is not even close. The direction of migration by itself—that is, the votes of feet cast in their tens of millions by the very people who know both worlds—is a stronger empirical statement about the relative danger of the two phenomena than any Home Office report, academic study, or half-baked media essay will ever be.”

The reality is this:

Islamic imperialists are colonizing Europe under the guise of refugees to subjugate the infidels’ Judeo-Christian society. To ignore the public declarations of a global jihad by the Islamists is cognitive dissonance.

It is “Cognitive Dissonance” If an individual deeply believes that “all ideologies/religions are inherently peaceful and seek the same secular coexistence,” but they are simultaneously confronted with explicit, public declarations of violent jihad, a conflict occurs.

British Parliamentarian Wants to Go to War With Israel

He is not ‘British’, of course not. He is a Mohammedan of the Paki variety, as you may have guessed, and that’s the result of having these creatures in politics.

Continue reading British Parliamentarian Wants to Go to War With Israel

The import of Mohammedans & the failed ‘welcome’ of African savages is deadly for European culture and civilisation

Actually, it is deadly for any civilisation.

The import of islamic soldiers of allah & the failed ‘welcome’ of African savages is deadly for European culture and civilisation.

Can you smell the White Wealthy Women syndrome?

This cohort is more responsible for the destruction of Western civilisation than any other.

But wait, the stupid doesn’t end there:

Our Anzacs didn’t crawl through Gallipoli so useless Canberra bureaucrats could dispatch ADF women in fucking hijabs to mosques to fill a Muslim recruiting target.

Vote One Nation to save Australia. Continue reading The import of Mohammedans & the failed ‘welcome’ of African savages is deadly for European culture and civilisation

France : Burkinis, Beheadings & White Solidarity Hijabees

A French court has sentenced a man to six months in prison after he threatened to “cut off the head” of a teacher at his son’s school last week.

France: ‘Non-Violent’ Muslim Father Threatens to Behead His Son’s Teacher

When an elementary-school teacher in France told one of her Muslim pupils not to “play the tough guy,” the boy reported her remark to his father, who threatened to “cut off her head.”

Arrested for such a threat — which terrified the teacher, who of course thought of the fate of Samuel Paty — the father insisted that he was “not a violent man.” More on the “non-violent” menacing Muslim can be found here: “Muslim father jailed for threatening to behead French teacher – but insists: ‘I’m not violent,’” by James Saunders, GB News, September 12, 2026:

A 47-year-old man in France has been sentenced to just six months in prison after threatening to decapitate his son’s primary school teacher.

Abdelkader B was sent directly to jail in Toulouse after the court determined his threats were too grave to warrant a suspended sentence.

In other news, migrants in Ceuta were forced to flee from their camps as a massive inferno tore through their tents.

Police Suspect Sabotage as Train Derails in France, Injuring 44 People

Iran Asserts ‘Strait Of Hormuz Is Closed’, Supertanker Hit by Mine

Supertanker Explodes After Hitting Mine, IRGC Says, & Asserts ‘Strait Of Hormuz Is Closed’

Comes within hours of Trump reasserting Tehran is desperate for a deal…

  • IRGC says supertanker exploded after hitting mine in Hormuz, says strait remains closed.
  • ‘Deal’ headlines return: US seeks “Step-by-Step” agreement with Iran, reports state media.
  • Houthis seized more Red Sea territory, including Perim Island near the Bab al-Mandab Strait.
  • Iran-Gulf diplomacy was postponed, delaying efforts to address the Strait of Hormuz crisis in what was to be a rare GCC-Iran meeting.
  • Saudi oil exports face ongoing disruption after a pipeline shutdown, pushing oil prices above $100/barrel.

More below the fold.

Fighting rages in Yemen as Saudi-backed forces strike advancing Houthis

  • Yemen’s Houthis say they launched a large-scale ballistic missile and drone attack on Saudi Arabia’s King Khalid Air Base in Khamis Mushait and claimed “direct hits”. There was no immediate response from Riyadh.
  • The Iran-backed rebels say they captured more strategic islands in the southern Red Sea, strengthening their control of a crucial Bab al-Mandeb shipping route.
  • Iran says a planned meeting with Gulf states regarding control over the Strait of Hormuz has been postponed by Saudi Arabia over the recent events in Yemen.
  • Ground fighting intensifies on several fronts in Yemen as Saudi-backed government forces carry out air strikes on Houthi positions in an attempt to retake Mocha, days after the Houthis captured the strategic port city.

Here’s a look at the latest developments:

    • The Houthis have seized the Greater and Lesser Hanish islands in the southern Red Sea, tightening their grip on the Bab al-Mandeb shipping route.
    • Iran’s nuclear chief has been blocked from attending the IAEA’s annual conference in Vienna after US opposition.
    • The WHO reports nearly 3,000 casualties in Yemen following days of fighting.
    • Israeli forces shelled southern Lebanon despite a June ceasefire framework, striking Nabatieh al-Fawqa and firing on Beit Yahoun.
    • The IOM says more than 93,000 people have been newly displaced in Yemen by the ongoing conflict.

Dozens of Saudi air strikes pound Houthi positions in Yemen

  • Houthis say dozens of air attacks were launched by Saudi Arabia as the prime minister of Yemen’s internationally recognized government accuses the militia of killing and displacing civilians during its rapid advance.
  • Oil ‌prices continue to rise as concerns over supply disruptions persist after attacks on Saudi ⁠energy infrastructure left ⁠its East-West pipeline offline and cast doubt on efforts to ease shipping risks in the Gulf.
  • President Donald Trump once again says Iran “wants to make a deal” to end the war but adds he will “determine whether or not” the United States chooses to engage.
  • Iran’s security chief says the reality surrounding global energy shipments and the Strait of Hormuz has changed and there will be no talks with Washington until Tehran’s demands – as outlined in the Islamabad memorandum of understanding – are met.

Continue reading Iran Asserts ‘Strait Of Hormuz Is Closed’, Supertanker Hit by Mine

Iran’s regime threatens US, tries to recruit Iranians to fight & support Houthi’s in attack against Saudi Arabia

Saudi Arabia is being attacked with ballistic missiles, losing ground in Yemen, and still appears unwilling to fully confront the Houthis.

The Houthis have already crossed a major threshold, launching ballistic missiles and drones against Abha, Khamis Mushait, Jazan and Najran, striking Saudi infrastructure and wounding at least 73 people. Yet they have continued attacking, while Saudi-backed forces have now lost the strategic port of Mocha, roughly 80 km from Bab al-Mandab.

Iran Security Chief Warns Trump: ‘The Straits Have Changed’ — ‘Damage Control Won’t Stop What’s Coming’

Getting desperate:

The Islamic Republic is now texting Iranians to come learn how to fight because its existing military and Basij structures are no longer enough to project strength. The new “Janfada” mobilization is moving from propaganda into training, with the Islamic Republic announcing plans for 1,000 so-called national resistance battalions and mass-texting people about military and relief training.

The Islamic Republic’s police chief just threatened Iranians with another massacre on state TV: “Our finger is on the trigger.”

Ahmadreza Radan called protesters “homeland-sellers” and “enemies,” warning they would be dealt with “firmly.” He then put the police alongside the IRGC, Army and Basij, declaring that all have their fingers on the trigger.

Iran’s top security official warned President Donald Trump on Monday that the strategic balance around the region’s critical waterways has changed, ruling out negotiations until Tehran’s sweeping conditions are met and declaring that American “damage control won’t stop what’s coming.”

“Don’t get distracted by the U.S. president’s mixed signals — from ‘no negotiations’ to ‘we’re ready to talk,’” Mohsen Rezaei, secretary of Iran’s powerful Supreme National Security Council, wrote on X.

“The stakes around oil and the straits have changed. Damage control won’t stop what’s coming,” he continued.

“No talks until Iran’s conditions are met. Period!”

Continue reading Iran’s regime threatens US, tries to recruit Iranians to fight & support Houthi’s in attack against Saudi Arabia

Iran War: Saudi Arabia seeks Israeli help against Houthis

According to a report by veteran journalist Danny Zaken in “Israel Hayom” – Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman has reportedly approached several Middle Eastern countries for help against the Houthis — including an indirect request to Israel for intelligence and other assistance.

According to regional diplomatic sources, Riyadh contacted other Gulf states and Egypt directly, while the request to Israel was reportedly conveyed through US Central Command. The goal: help prevent the Houthis from threatening or closing the Bab el-Mandeb Strait.

Who Is Running Iran?

Report Exposes Power Struggle at Top of the Regime

FILE - Motorbikes drive past a billboard depicting Iran's late Supreme Leader Ayatollah Al

A fierce power struggle is gripping the top of Iran’s regime, with hardline security figures pushing to escalate the conflict with the United States as questions mount over who is actually wielding authority in the absence of the country’s unseen Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei.

Pakistan Warns Iran to Keep the Houthis Away from Saudi Arabia

Pakistan delivered a warning to Iran on Wednesday that if Tehran’s terrorist proxies in Yemen, the Houthis, continue attacking cities and oil facilities in Saudi Arabia, Pakistan may be obliged to intervene under its defense pact with the Saudis.

UN Security Council meets on Yemen after Houthis seize city of Mocha

Ghalibaf says Yemeni people will ‘triumph’ after Houthis capture Mocha

Iran’s parliamentary speaker and chief negotiator, Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf, has backed Yemen’s Houthis in a post on X.

  • The UN Security Council is holding a meeting in New York on the situation in Yemen, as the Houthis rapidly advance on the Red Sea coast, threatening to gain more leverage over the crucial Bab el-Mandeb Strait.
  • The Houthis report about 40 air strikes were launched by Saudi Arabia in a new salvo following their attacks on oil facilities and civilian infrastructure deep inside the kingdom.
  • Projectiles hit several areas in Iran’s southern Sirik district with multiple explosions heard across the coastal region, as oil prices hold at $100 a barrel with no end in sight to the war.
  • US President Donald Trump claims the ongoing war with Iran will end immediately after the US November midterm elections and predicts oil prices will then quickly decline.
  • US military lacks capacity to blockade Bab al-Mandeb Strait as Yemen’s Houthis close in

    Former US Ambassador to Algeria and former Deputy Assistant Secretary of State, Henry Ensher, says Yemen’s Houthis could take control of the strategic Bab al-Mandeb Strait, and that the US lacks the capacity to stop it from happening.

    Houthis claim major attack on Saudi base in response to 300 air strikes

    • Yemen’s Houthis say they launched a large-scale ballistic missile and drone attack on Saudi Arabia’s King Khalid Air Base in Khamis Mushait and claimed “direct hits”. There was no immediate response from Riyadh.
    • The Iran-backed rebels say they captured more strategic islands in the southern Red Sea, strengthening their control of a crucial Bab al-Mandeb shipping route.
    • Iran says a planned meeting with Gulf states regarding control over the Strait of Hormuz has been postponed by Saudi Arabia over the recent events in Yemen.
    • Ground fighting intensifies on several fronts in Yemen as Saudi-backed government forces carry out air strikes on Houthi positions in an attempt to retake Mocha, days after the Houthis captured the strategic port city.

Iran, Yemen Dilemma: “Saudi-American F**k Up Of Epic Proportions”

The Houthis are literally fighting in sandals and are routing a military provisioned by (directly) KSA and (indirectly) the US.

Hormuz Deal Hits Snag: Monday’s Gulf-Iran Shipping Talks “Postponed”

Yemen Blame Game Begins: “Saudi-American F**k Up Of Epic Proportions”

Dudes in sandals seizing US-made armored vehicles in rapid blitz on Red Sea coast…

An official affiliated with Saudi-backed militias in Yemen told CNN that the Houthis “committed everything they had – waves upon waves of fighters… along with their available ballistic missiles and weapons.”

“But the air support never came,” the source said in reference to the fact that the Saudi-backed side rapidly folded and retreated in just days last week. “And Mocha has now fallen.” The blame game has begun after a mere 36 hours has seen the Saudi coalition fracture on the ground, and the finger-pointing is likely to go on in the halls of government, now as Saudi territory continues coming under direct missile and drone threat.

🚨 American military advisers and IRGC officers are now facing off through opposing sides of the escalating war in Yemen. CNN reports that more than 100 U.S. military advisers are operating in Saudi Arabia, with one U.S. official putting the number at roughly 200. At the same

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Another regional source told CNN on Thursday that “The failure this time is not with the Yemenis” but that “it’s a disaster made in DC and Riyadh.”

According to some further key lines and expletives:

The regional source told CNN that it was “a complete failure of political leadership” amid fierce squabbling and delayed decision-making in Riyadh.

“There was not one air strike throughout the day yesterday (by Saudi support forces), although there were minute-by-minute updates,” the regional source added. “It’s a Saudi-American f**k up of epic proportions.“

There are at the same time widespread reports that the Iran-backed Houthis have seized US made M-ATVs and MRAP armored vehicles.

Dudes in sandals breaking the coalition with lighting speed…

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🚨 Saudi Arabia is being attacked with ballistic missiles, losing ground in Yemen, and still appears unwilling to fully confront the Houthis. 
.
The Houthis have already crossed a major threshold, launching ballistic missiles and drones against Abha, Khamis Mushait, Jazan and Najran, striking Saudi infrastructure and wounding at least 73 people. Yet they have continued attacking, while Saudi-backed forces have now lost the strategic port of Mocha, roughly 80 km from Bab al-Mandab.
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  • Fighting has intensified on several fronts in Yemen as government forces carry out air attacks on Houthi positions in an attempt to retake al-Makha (Mocha), days after the Iran-aligned group captured the strategic port city and tightened its grip on the vital Red Sea shipping lane.

Iran-Backed Houthis Capture Strategic Red Sea Island

  • Heavy fighting is underway between advancing Houthi rebels and troops supporting Yemen’s internationally recognized government at its two major strongholds.

Fierce battles ongoing between advancing Houthis and Yemen forces

  • An Iranian commercial vessel has been attacked near Qeshm Island, killing one person and wounding four others, with an official blaming the “US terrorist enemy”.
  • Houthi forces and Yemen’s internationally recognised government trade strikes as fighting over the critical Bab al-Mandeb chokepoint on the Red Sea coast of Yemen intensifies.
  • The fighting has forced tens of thousands of Yemenis from their homes, intensifying one of the world’s worst humanitarian crises.
  • Iran is expected to meet with Gulf states in Oman on Monday to discuss the Strait of Hormuz in an effort to promote regional security.

Yemen government counterattacks Houthis with air strikes

  • Iran-aligned Houthi forces have seized full control of Yemen’s Red Sea coast following a rapid advance against government forces, which launched a series of air strikes along the west coast in response.
  • Saudi Arabia has suspended its crucial East-West oil pipeline as a “precaution” after it was targeted by drones launched from Iraq, though Riyadh has held off on immediate retaliation to give Iraqi authorities time to prevent further strikes.
  • Iraqi Prime Minister Ali al-Zaidi has ordered an investigation and dismissed a regional military commander after confirming the drone attack on Saudi Arabia’s East-West pipeline originated from Iraq.
  • Iran is expected to meet with Gulf states in Oman on Monday to discuss the Strait of Hormuz in an effort to promote regional security.

How Hezbollah actually formed and grew

HEZBOLLAH FIGHTERS SURRENDER TO IDF AS FOOD SHORTAGES LEAVE THEM WITH NO WAY OUT
A number of Hezbollah fighters have reportedly been taken into custody by the Israel Defense Forces after surrendering amid severe food shortages and deteriorating conditions.
According to reports, the fighters were left with few options as supplies dwindled, ultimately forcing them to lay down their weapons and surrender to Israeli forces.

How Hezbollah actually formed and grew

Hezbollah (“Party of God”) emerged in the early 1980s as a Lebanese organization, not a mass influx of foreign settlers:

  • It arose during the Lebanese Civil War (1975–1990) amid the marginalization of many Shia, the presence of Palestinian armed groups, and Israel’s 1982 invasion/occupation of southern Lebanon (aimed at expelling the PLO).
  • Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) personnel provided training, ideology (inspired by the 1979 Iranian Revolution and velayat-e faqih), funding, and organization, often operating from the Bekaa Valley with Syrian acquiescence. Local Lebanese Shia clerics, activists, and breakaways from the more secular Amal Movement formed the core.
  • It formally announced itself around 1985. Early activities included attacks on Israeli forces, Western targets (e.g., the 1983 Beirut barracks bombings), and rivalry with other Lebanese factions.
  • Over decades it built a dual military-political structure, social services (schools, clinics, welfare), and political representation. Its military capability expanded significantly after the 2006 war with Israel, with ongoing Iranian arms and funding. Recruitment is overwhelmingly from Lebanese Shia communities, motivated by a mix of ideology, resistance narrative against Israel, patronage (salaries, benefits), and local conditions.

In short, Hezbollah is indigenous to Lebanon’s Shia population, enabled and sustained by Iranian support.