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Trump Warns Europe Faces Collapse from Mass Migration and “Treasonous” Political Policies President Donald Trump used a campaign rally near Wichita, Kansas yesterday to frame the violent unrest sweeping France as a stark warning for the United States and Europe.
Speaking at an event supporting Republican Senator Roger Marshall, Trump told the crowd that the scenes of burning buildings and looting showed “what’s at stake” in the upcoming midterm elections and the broader defense of “Western civilization.” “If you want to see what’s at stake in this election, just look at France,” Trump said. He described the country as “a once great nation that is being conquered, looted and burned to the ground by migrants, jihadists and communists who hate Christianity” and “Western civilization itself.” He blamed “globalist left-wing politicians” for having “treasonously imported millions of Third World Migrants who are totally incompatible with Western Values, and despise everything that makes France great.” These migrants, he said, “refuse to assimilate” and seek only the welfare state “paid for by hardworking citizens of France, while desecrating the culture.”
Trump urged Europe to “CLOSE THEIR BORDERS, and get out the people who hate their countries, and get them out FAST, before it is too late.” He recalled warning French President Emmanuel Macron years earlier: close the borders “or it will be the end of France,” adding that “Paris is going to be a Muslim city very soon.” He extended the critique to other European countries and linked the situation to U.S. politics, saying radical Democrats want the same outcome in America.
The remarks amplified earlier comments on Truth Social and to reporters, where he stated that the unrest “has to do with immigration, not schools, not anything. It’s immigration.”Nationwide demonstrations over school conditions, the cost of living, and public services escalated into some of the worst street violence in years. Hundreds of thousands marched, with groups setting fires, looting shops, and attacking public buildings in cities including Paris, Marseille, Lyon, and Bordeaux.
In Limoges, masked rioters set the 19th-century city hall ablaze, collapsing its roof and clock tower in what officials called a heritage catastrophe. More than 2,000 people were arrested and roughly 1,000 police officers injured. French authorities blamed far-left activists and opportunistic criminals, rejecting a pure immigration explanation for the immediate disorder. Trump’s framing casts the events as the result of long-term migration policies that imported populations hostile to Western culture without effective controls or assimilation, fueling ongoing debate ahead of France’s 2027 presidential election and the U.S. midterms.
