A European expat who splits time between Bangkok, Dubai, and Belgium warns Europe's immigration model is collapsing—and fast.
His take: Europe imported massive numbers of third-world migrants with no jobs, no skills, no family ties—people even their own neighboring countries refused. Unlike earlier waves of workers who came to contribute, many recent arrivals never integrated. Crime and disorder followed.
"I only visit Belgium 2–3 months a year. Every time I return, I'm shocked how fast it's declining. People abroad—from all cultures—ask the same thing: what the hell is Europe doing?"
He argues the solution is obvious and practiced everywhere else: enforce borders, demand integration, deport criminals and rejected asylum seekers. But Europe won't act, he says, because decades of being called 'racist' for opposing mass immigration have silenced the majority.
"I've never voted far right. I'm center-right—the silent majority. But the far right is gaining ground because people are exhausted. They don't want nuance anymore."
His warning: "This is going to end badly soon."
His take: Europe imported massive numbers of third-world migrants with no jobs, no skills, no family ties—people even their own neighboring countries refused. Unlike earlier waves of workers who came to contribute, many recent arrivals never integrated. Crime and disorder followed.
"I only visit Belgium 2–3 months a year. Every time I return, I'm shocked how fast it's declining. People abroad—from all cultures—ask the same thing: what the hell is Europe doing?"
He argues the solution is obvious and practiced everywhere else: enforce borders, demand integration, deport criminals and rejected asylum seekers. But Europe won't act, he says, because decades of being called 'racist' for opposing mass immigration have silenced the majority.
"I've never voted far right. I'm center-right—the silent majority. But the far right is gaining ground because people are exhausted. They don't want nuance anymore."
His warning: "This is going to end badly soon."