The case of Islamic Spain is a universally significant microcosm that serves as a warning of what awaits Christians, Jews, and other non-Muslims under Muslim rule when Judeo-Christian values, history, and tradition—and especially the protection of individual liberties—are not adequately defended.
Recent elections in Germany and Sweden confirm that the Muslim population in Europe has reached a point where it can now determine electoral outcomes.
The ‘Gray Wolves,’ an influential Turkish ethno-nationalist movement, now has a record number of supporters in Germany is and is emerging as one of the largest rightwing extremist organizations in the country.
No-go zones are urban areas of European cities that suffer from high rates of unemployment, poverty, and crime—and have large numbers of immigrants, especially from the Muslim world. Many of these areas are realms of despair and deep-seated resentment, and consequently incubators for Islamic radicalization.
Pope Leo XIV began an official visit to Spain by urging Spaniards to embrace multicultural coexistence with Islam and stop “fanning the flames of polarization” over mass migration from the Muslim world.
French intelligence services are warning that the Muslim Brotherhood and related Islamist groups are actively infiltrating the country’s public universities with the aim of institutionalizing Islamic practices on secular campuses.
A groundbreaking new report about parallel societies in European cities reveals a close correlation between mass immigration, Islamization, and the emergence of so-called no-go zones.
Germany’s Green Party has introduced into parliament a 24-point plan to secure the “institutional anchoring” of Islam in Germany.
The Dutch Parliament has narrowly approved a motion to ban the Muslim Brotherhood, a transnational Islamist group that seeks to establish a global Islamic Caliphate.
A research survey shows that young Muslims in France are markedly more religious than their parents and exhibit a level of religiosity well above that of other religions.
Across Europe, elected officials, business leaders, school superintendents, sports team owners—even Christian and Jewish clergy—are going out of their way to celebrate Ramadan, the month-long commemoration of the time when Muslims believe the Qur’an was first revealed to Muhammad.
A new report on radicalization in Germany has revealed that nearly half of all Muslims under 40 years of age in the country are sympathetic to Islamism, the belief that all social and political systems should be guided by Islam.
