France

  • France calls on UK for help

    The French state has made a callout out to the UK government to do more to help the situation either side of the English Channel as random persons continue to rush cordons and controls. As a criminal matter the French state is seeking an exercise of control in Dover, and is seeking permissions for its agents to cover necessary ground.

    “The UK and France share a body of water and obvious interests that are governed centrally. There is an immediate need for an alignment of interests at lower levels, and it requires the UK government to pay attention, talk to its officials, and make amendments to working practices where necessary.”

    French Government/Release.

    The UK has proved slow to respond to the large crime event that’s unfolded in Dover since 2018 and continues until this day. It’s believed a majority of Border Force’s own staff have been AWOL while the minority have been left to protect the coastline as they struggle with an influx of hundreds of thousands of hungry and homeless men from Europe.

  • France social media ban fails

    A social media ban for under-15’s has failed in France after being ruled unconstitutional by its Constitutional Council. It means advocates for raising the age a user can have an account for major platforms like X will have to try again with an amended proposal.

  • Revealed: “The Next”

    It’s true that French politics can be divisive, but the confusion of Intelligence and political activity has included many beyond the racism or xenophobia of large crowds on either side of protests.

    In one example, a group called “The Next” formed out of criminal circles, made up of corrupt Intelligence officials and bent protest activists. They pursued a relentless campaign of open hatred.

    It was led by agitators. They used interference-based techniques and hardcore “Jail Break” illegal acts to attack people. It was done with force, to cause confusion and widespread social breakdown.

    The motive was not clear until a French academic discovered intent to steal the profits of Journalism. It made sense as victims also reported a sudden loss of interest in their usual news outlets there.

    The hostile feeling created by unrelenting political warfare is debilitating for many more people in society besides politicians. The utility it has for criminals is also a serious issue at the level of a threat even to national security.

  • Macron only encourages culture shock politics

    The President of France is known for having an appeal to younger voters that keeps him in political office for the longterm.

    However, his recent move is to tackle youth culture (as it is) and it will not draw him many plaudits from the same such camp.

    The prohibition of young people joining in on social media activity is seen as draconian by those that will feel its effects.

    It’s not believed that criticising gaming will help him either, sending his support into a spiral due to the confusion of pop culture that occurs in politics.

    If his intentions are valid remains to be seen, because it’s not clear why anyone else cares.

    The reactionary pursuit of ‘points’ against America is a primitive form of lawmaking, and it doesn’t fit modern approaches being developed in private.

  • Macron backtracks – for now

    The re-instatement of Sébastien Lecornu to the office of Prime Minister is President Macron’s backtrack for the present moment in French politics.

    He’s in retreat – despite protests as to the cause or value of the returning politician – because he feels the inclement weather in the real world of widespread confusion.

    His electorate sees the disarray and wonders how a further change of leader would alter it. They perceive a lack of direction in particular matters and question the need for a package of reforms.

    In fact, a large measure to restore law and order is more urgent. The world isn’t blind to the chaos along the West coast of France. It’s not voiceless either, and there’s no illegitimacy in bringing it up.

  • Macron loses his 7th PM

    Just under a month into the job, President Macron’s seventh Prime Minister has now resigned.

    It shows a deep problem set into the heart of French politics.

    While some may wish it away as part of the era, it’s not easy to do so.

    The tumult that French people endure is not easy to embrace, and this makes it difficult to justify or to even defend leadership.

    The social discord at the heart of the problem is more than just protest, and the causes of it, but also the entanglement of migration into the very core of the jurisdiction of the French Republic.

    It’s not a straightforward matter, and French voters want the representation of it to be fair but also open.

  • Caught: “French 24” member

    In a stunning exclusive for Conservative News Site, a member of “French 24” – a politically alternative supremacist group acting against national interests in France – has been spotted.

    A suspect in French nationalist politics spotted in The Oracle, in Reading, Berkshire.

    He and others are alleged to play a role in targeting academics in Paris and in other centres of excellence to inflict economic damage on the country.

  • Exclusive: French Defence Corps

    In a modern narrative of extreme right wing activity, most of the groups that exist don’t get a mention. This is done on purpose by employees that don’t want to report but want to run a cheat hit job on someone in our political system.

    It may sound ‘local’ and ‘relevant’ but it’s a sloppy bending of the rules by someone with an axe to grind.

    There’s a violent example of this sort of political activity in France called the French Defence Corps. It operates inside domestic residences but spreads out to other European nations to cause havoc.

    Its trouble is seen in random stabbings and arson attacks in non-centralised locations. It’s been known to affect academic studies and many Police Officers are worried about it.

    The lack of coverage of it is due mainly to a laziness in understanding social issues and a confusion over how far such concerns should progress.

    It’s not yet known what people should do with their concerns and it’s not dealt with effectively enough in political realms to be a useful exercise.

    In fact, many European countries are ineffective at addressing its concerns in the general population. It’s how some far right parties do so well.

    The answer is not the same. It takes a different approach to begin with to engage with those who’ve felt disaffected from their political systems.

    It’s shattered many people’s trust in their representatives. It’s because the effects of it are so hard. The hypothetical barbed wire set around legislative houses is now an affront to an ever increasing trend of social awareness.

    It’s not the sort found on social media. It’s of the kind that lives on our streets and stays in our memories.

  • Exclusive: “@France” criminal

    In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, a criminal known to be the owner of “@France” – a Telegram handle – has been spotted in Reading, Berkshire.

    Suspect: A criminal accused of harassment.

    He’s alleged to follow French Intelligence across borders. He seeks to disrupt their work. It’s believed he seeks financial gain.

  • France is stoking tensions

    As usual the international elite are stoking tensions. It sides with Hamas to promise a state. It shows zero intelligence in this matter.

    The terror group has thrived off France’s position. Macron is a big ego on a struggling continent.

    The migration disaster in the EU indicts his Presidency. It’s because he fails to work with anyone. He’s a showman without acumen.

  • France is troubled by white supremacism

    The plethora of movements causes us to look to the threshing floor to get rid of clutter that’s a result of too much protest.

    We can now see who’s who and what’s what – and get rid of the nefarious trouble.

    There are groups that strike against our agenda of equality. They also hinder the advance of fairness. Finally, they frustrate hopes of unity.

    Their effect is broader – and more advanced – than we know.

    Decals – @WLM_EU_FRANCE (Telegram)

    The scene of white supremacists marching in France has caused worry for many. The echoes of the past are strong in it.

    The group White Lives Matter thrives on creating a disturbance.

    Its handbook is indicative of a need to strike against us for controversy. They survive by it.

    The deafness of racists isn’t a precursor to greater understanding. It only inhibits our need to hear and be heard.

  • France isn’t helping us out here

    The Dover Crossings are into its seventh year and it’s costing us dearly. The price of stemming a rising tide of disaster tourists is eye-watering. It’s a situation the state didn’t invite. It’s something we don’t usually pay for.

    The French side has an attitude we didn’t expect. The lack of action is surely down to an apathetic outlook. The pro-integration policies are mixed with an ignorance to serious organised crime.

    The palpable fear some feel at the news of arrests of the world’s most wanted contrasts sharply with its lack of focus. We don’t want this to happen, and yet here we are, feeling obliged to let it be so.

  • Win: French “Dover Eight”nationals recovered

    In a stunning exclusive for ConservativeNewsSite.com, eight French nationals caught up in the Dover Crossings were recovered today in Reading, Berkshire.

    They were taken following threats made against their lives. They are all professionals in France. They hid in England for safety reasons. Today they are free.

  • Macron appoints Bayrou

    Francois Bayrou, leader of Democratic Movement, a French centrist organisation, has been appointed Prime Minister of France by President Macron.

    It follows an unsuccessful attempt by Michel Barnier, a French conservative, to survive a no confidence vote. He was only appointed in September.

  • PM Barnier voted down

    In a reversal of fortunes, the Prime Minister of France, Michel Barnier, has lost a vote of no confidence. It follows just under three months after his appointment by President Macron.

    The turmoil in Europe continues, with much pressure and uncertainty over the future of various Parliament’s, which are under pressure from left-leaning and right-wing political factions.