The migrant rebellion in France is eerily similar to the American BLM movement, and it cannot be a coincidence that the migrant rebellion erupts at the exact time when President Emmanuel Macron wants to represent a strong, separate foreign policy, it was said in the joint news background program of M1 and Híradó.hu. 48 minutes - Host Tamás Lánczi on Thursday night's broadcast.

According to the report, Levente Szikra, analyst of the Fundamental Rights Center, Máté Kulifai, editor of Hetek, and Sámuel Ágoston Mráz, head of the Nézőpont Institute, were guests of Tamás Lánczi.

"Night after night, countless cars are set on fire, buildings are looted, and even the family of a French mayor was brutally attacked"

- Tamás Lánczi detailed the horrors of the migrant riot in France, who also asked his guests whether the series of riots could have erupted spontaneously, and if so, why now.

A parallel society

"We can clearly see the consequences of the parallel society emerging as a result of migration. In Hungary, we have been talking for years that the consequences of mass migration can lead to such cases," stated Levente Szikra, who drew a parallel between the violent movements of the BLM movement and the migrant rebellion in France.

"There are many points in common, frighteningly many"

he explained.

"What can the police do about the parallel society phenomenon, when there is a half or a third of the country that does not obey the police's request?"

Sámuel Ágoston Mráz asked the poetic question.

"There are those politicians in France who, in such a situation, stand by those who loot shops, attack others and act violently"

- pointed out Tamás Lánczi, describing the reactions of left-wing politicians, who pointed out that according to some surveys, already ten percent of French society has an immigrant background.

"This may be a mass of voters that cannot be bypassed," explained the host of the show.

"Nearly four thousand people were arrested in seven days, the average age of those arrested was 17 years. Immigrant teenagers have launched a war against French police and order”

- remarked Máté Kulifai, who also recalled that the young man shot by the police also led a criminal life, and had several conflicts with the authorities.

"It will not be possible to integrate the masses into French society at all, this means a time bomb that will explode from time to time"

explained Máté Kulifai.

"It is unsustainable for a country to take in so many immigrants to such an extent," emphasized Levente Szikra, who pointed out that while they are debating in the glass palaces of Brussels about the distribution of as many migrants as possible in Europe, France is being torn apart by immigrants.

Macron is looking for a way out

Tamás Lánczi emphasized that Macron is the one looking for some kind of way out of the entire European mainstream politics.

"He says things like we don't want to be America's vassals, we should still sit down with the Russians and start negotiating, he tried to invite himself to the BRICS meeting as well"

- Tamás Lánczi recalled Macron's aspirations, who suggested that it might not be a coincidence that migrant riots erupt in French cities at the exact time when Macron wants to pursue a marked, separate foreign policy.

Photo: MTI/EPA/AFP pool/Ludovic Marin