“Remigration”

The European Union could have its first deportation centres operating outside its borders before the end of 2027 and could even begin establishing them as early as next year.

That was the message from Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen in an interview with the Financial Times, in which she said that several European governments are already working alongside the European Commission to turn into reality one of the most controversial migration proposals of recent years and one of the key priorities championed by patriotic movements seeking to reverse the damage caused by years of uncontrolled immigration.

In the four years before President Trump returned to the White House, the United States of America experienced an unprecedented mass migration. From millions of ‘migrants’ crossing the border to six figures worth of unvetted Afghans being brought here illegally, the invasion wrecked entire cities, cost local communities untold billions and led to crime and violence.

There’s only one way to fix it. The mass migration must be met by mass remigration.

Canada needs it worse.

At around half past 10 on Monday night, 8 June, on a residential street in north Belfast, a man in his thirties allegedly pinned another man to the ground and began stabbing him. He was stopped by three members of the public, one of them carrying a hurling stick, who dragged him clear. The victim, a man in his forties, lost his left eye. His right eye sustained serious damage. He has deep lacerations to his face and back. He remains in serious condition in hospital. A kitchen knife was recovered.

Around 500 activists, politicians, and commentators from Europe and North America gathered in Portugal on Saturday, May 30th, for a major conference dedicated to remigration, reflecting the growing prominence of immigration as a political issue across the Western world.

The summit, held in the coastal Portuguese city of Figueira da Foz, attracted attendees from across Europe, the United States, and Canada. Organisers described the event as an opportunity to exchange ideas and strategies at a time when immigration policy has become a central issue in Western politics.

German federal border police on Thursday detained right-wing Generation Identity activist Maximilian Märkl at Munich Airport to prevent him from traveling to the Remigration Summit 2026, scheduled to take place Saturday in Porto, Portugal.

According to Märkl, officers intercepted him as he was preparing to board his flight.