Europe’s leaders promised to fix the migration crisis, but their weak policies are making things worse. Despite tough talk from figures like Geert Wilders, illegal border crossings and asylum claims keep overwhelming nations. The numbers don’t lie—Germany’s asylum applications dropped 42% this year, but Spain and France still face floods of newcomers.
The Central Mediterranean route exploded with 48% more arrivals, proving open borders invite chaos. Migrants from Afghanistan, Syria, and unstable regions pour into Europe, ignoring laws and draining resources. Italy struggles with surging numbers from Bangladesh and Peru, while Spain deals with Venezuelans dominating 60% of its cases.
Germany’s decline isn’t victory—it’s exhaustion. After years as Europe’s top destination, even their overwhelmed systems couldn’t handle endless claims. Now France shoulders the burden, with Ukrainians and Congolese fueling their asylum numbers. Europe’s rotation of crisis zones shows no country escapes the fallout of lax policies.
Over 1.3 million pending asylum cases clog EU bureaucracies, delaying deportations and rewarding illegal entry. Courts drown in appeals while taxpayers fund housing, healthcare, and benefits for arrivals. This isn’t compassion—it’s incentivizing lawlessness that risks public safety.
Global displacement hit 122 million last year, yet Europe foolishly thinks walls and deals will stop the tide. Leaders ignore that failed states and radical ideologies drive migration, not temporary “root causes.” Every relaxed policy signals desperation, encouraging more caravans.
Geert Wilders’ election wins revealed voter fury, but EU elites still push mass migration. They prioritize political correctness over border security, leaving nations like Greece and Italy as sacrificial zones. Citizens face cultural erosion and strained services while elites lecture about tolerance.
The EU’s “stable” migration numbers are a mirage. Conflicts in Ukraine, Syria, and Africa could erupt anew, sending millions more. Short-term drops won’t last when weak leaders refuse permanent solutions like rapid deportations and defunding NGO smuggling networks.
Europe’s survival demands rejecting globalist open-border agendas. Nations must prioritize citizens, secure frontiers, and deny benefits to illegal entrants. Until then, the crisis will keep exploding—no matter how many politicians pretend otherwise.
