I am eager to know the context of the tweet "I want these fucking Estonian retards out of my flat now!"
I instinctually foresaw these issues when I first learned of the international agreements that the European countries were forming (and that Britain was being cajoled into joining, many successfully) when I was a teenager. The free movement principle of the European Union, Schengen, etc, combined with mass immigration from the third world, particularly the Islamic third world. I knew they would sooner or later have to be compromised, or abandoned completely, due to the civilizational danger they presented, but not before first causing a lot of damage. Like so much 'progress', life would be better if they had not bothered in the first place, but their champions will cling on for so long until the very act of reversing their missteps is itself also damaging.Now FRANCE follows Germany and reinstates border controls due to 'serious threats posed by terrorists and migratory flows' in latest blow to EU Schengen scheme
France is set to ramp up the intensity of border controls with European neighbours amid fears of uncontrolled migration and terror threats just weeks after Germany announced a similar policy.
French authorities informed the European Commission last week that its borders with six of its neighbouring Schengen members - namely Belgium, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Spain and Switzerland - will be reinforced with increased checks as of November 1 for at least six months.
The controls will be applied to travellers entering France via land, sea and air routes from all six nations and are set to expire on April 1, 2025, but authorities have said they could be extended further.
A French government statement declared the checks were introduced due to 'serious threats to public policy, public order, and internal security posed by high-level terrorist activities... criminal networks facilitating irregular migration and smuggling, and migration flows that risk infiltration by radicalised individuals'.
It is the first time France has introduced such controls since the Covid-19 pandemic and could see migrants and unauthorised travellers turned back at the border and those suspected of criminal activity detained.
Under the Schengen Agreement, 29 European countries agreed to abolish internal border controls with the goal of achieving freedom of movement throughout the continent.
Twenty-five of 27 EU member states are party to the agreement along with Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway and Switzerland.
However, the Schengen Borders Code does allow member states to introduce 'last-resort' temporary border checks if authorities believe that there is a serious threat to public order or internal security.
Like so much 'progress', life would be better if they had not bothered in the first place,