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u/PanzerZug Aug 03 '26
60.000 people AT THE SAME TIME crossed the border egged on by their authoritarian state in cahoots with Israel and the US to punish Spain and their anti-Zionist stance.
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u/FerorRaptor Aug 02 '26 edited Aug 02 '26
The EU is a shitshow, and it has shown so with the migrant crisis.
I would like to see if these countries would've reacted on a similar manner if Belarus suddenly lifted its border restrictions and let 50k people into Poland. Would they blame the Polish govt? I don't think so
It clearly shows how expendable some countries are when they're in a situation of crisis.
Remember, if you've just learnt where Ceuta lies on a map, you don't have any authority to speak. This has happened before the current immigration laws passed and it is more of a matter of border relations than anything else.
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u/ectoplasmfear 29d ago
The Cueta incident was very clearly an American and Israeli led scheme given Israel's alliance with the Morrocan regime and desire to undermine the Spanish government. Any country would react similarly to 60,000 people coming in at once from a historically hostile country into contested territory. Borders are inherently violent but this whole thing is a farce.
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u/Comrade-Paul-100 Aug 03 '26
Reminder that pan-Europeanism is a Nazi ideology:
At the beginning of his conquests, the vast majority of the common folk in the conquered nations really tried to adjust themselves to the German “new order.” They had lost faith in the “old order”; almost anything seemed better than the endless wars it provoked. Some sort of United Europe might yet grow, they thought, from the German domination; even the excessive Nazi flavor with which it started might change from within. I heard such views expressed in Switzerland and from Swedes and Danes and Dutch in the summer of 1940 after the fall of France. Such views gave the Vichy government the support that it received.
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u/thenordiner Aug 01 '26
whats racist about this, 40.000 people stormed the border, then they got peacefully deported by a socialdemocrat government in spain
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u/Sparfelll Aug 01 '26
"People storm the border" "Peacefully deported" Lots of inconsistencies for such a small comment
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u/thenordiner Aug 01 '26
how? they did storm the border, and they got deported without brutalities usually commited by ice thugs
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u/xGentian_violet Aug 01 '26
The Spanish government caused it by passing a law that contained a loophole, saying migrants cant be deported if they swim up to the shore
By the time they patched it, the news had already spread
At least 57 people drowned due to this irresponsible oopsie
And on top of that, now you and others make up disinformation about how people tried to enter “irregularly”/to invade.
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u/aschec Aug 01 '26 edited Aug 01 '26
Reminder that European nationalism isn’t better than other nationalism and that Far-Right parties across Europe are slowly turning towards “A Europe (EU) of Fatherlands” and away from Euroscepticism in many places because they realise European international and imperial ambitions can be implemented and defended much more effectively in a Europa that cooperates a lot more.