France’s Minister of Finance Gérald Darmanin has just now warned that in France “we have reached our limit” on immigration, by which everyone knows he means Muslim immigration, and he has called for a three-year moratorium. The French are in a state of anxiety and alarm over the Muslims, now 10% of the population, in their midst, with their terrific cost to the state’s coffers, the great increase in crime by Muslims, and both their inability, and unwillingness, to integrate into French society. As a result, polls confirm, there has been a dramatic rise in support for the anti-Muslim immigrant National Rally party and its young (30 years old), and charismatic leader, Jordan Bardella. More on Darmanin’s plan can be found here: “France’s Justice Minister Calls for Three-Year Immigration Moratorium, Says Nation Has ‘Reached the Limit,’” by Ben Kew, Gateway Pundit, May 25, 2026:
France’s Justice Minister has called for a sweeping three-year halt to immigration, warning that the country has reached a breaking point after decades of mass migration.
Gérald Darmanin, a senior figure in President Emmanuel Macron’s government and a likely contender in next year’s presidential election, said France no longer has the capacity to properly integrate new arrivals.
“We have reached the limit of our capacities for integration and assimilation,” Darmanin said in an interview with Le Journal du Dimanche.
”So I now have a very strong conviction: we must put an end to immigration as it is today.”
”This is why I am proposing a three-year moratorium on legal immigration.
The comments mark one of the starkest admissions yet from a senior member of the French establishment over the scale of the migration crisis.
Darmanin also called for tougher deportation enforcement.
“Let’s put a stop to immigration, let’s expel those who must be expelled by conditioning visas on the acceptance of deportation orders, and let’s work on the assimilation of those who are on the national territory.”
He also proposed ending automatic family reunification pathways and replacing them with strict annual visa quotas based on labor needs and country of origin.
By including “country of origin” as one of the criteria for judging who should be admitted into France after the proposed three-year moratorium has concluded, Darmanin has semaphored his intention to severely limit, or perhaps block altogether, immigrants from Muslim countries.
Darmanin said many migrants lack “respect for the values” of France and blamed business interests for encouraging mass migration to suppress wages….
That lack of “respect for the values of France” — values that include freedom of speech, freedom of religion (that means the freedom to have any or no belief, and the freedom to convert) — is based on the texts and teachings of Islam. Why should Muslims, whom the Qur’an instructs are the “best of peoples,” respect the values of non-Muslims who, according to the Qur’an, are “the most vile of created beings”? Why would Muslims want to assimilate into a society fashioned by such creatures? They don’t, and they won’t, no matter how hard the government tries to make them respect and adopt “the values of France.”
Opponents have dismissed Darmanin’s remarks as political posturing, noting that the current French establishment bears significant responsibility for the country’s immigration policies.
Yes, the French political elite does bear responsibility for immigration policies that have caused such harm to the country. But now Darmanin is trying to change those policies. He is almost certain to be a presidential candidate next year, under President Emmanuel Macron’s Renaissance banner. He knows how unpopular Macron has become, in large part because of his failure to staunch the flow of Muslim immigration, and he wants to make sure that voters know he is cut from a different cloth and will indeed deal forcefully with that immigration, beginning with his just-proposed three-year moratorium that would likely be followed by another, much longer moratorium, Darmanin wants voters to understand, if he becomes president.
The far-left party of Jean-Luc Mélenchon, La France Insoumise, has the support of more Muslims than do any of the other parties. The far left in France — Mélenchon is a Communist — supports unlimited Muslim immigration because it understands that those immigrants, once they acquire citizenship, will swell the ranks of the far left. The leftists are not wrong. And if La France Insoumise comes to power, it will let in even more migrants, and increase the benefits lavished on those Muslim migrants once they are in France.
Darmanin hopes his moratorium on immigration will allow him to fend off a challenge from Jordan Bardella, whose National Rally party has always made ending Muslim immigration central to its platform. Bardella will, I suspect, now say in response to Darmanin that while he, Jordan Bardella, welcomes the moratorium on immigration, Darmanin should have proposed that it last not for three years, but for at least ten, and furthermore, he ought to have made clear that there would be exceptions, but only for high-value migrants — doctors, scientists, entrepreneurs — who come from non-Muslim countries.
ploome says
and how will that help anything?
࿗Infidel࿘ says
Bordello should make it clear that
⮞ The ban is permanent, not 3 years, not 10
⮞ No exceptions – not even doctors, nurses or other caregivers. We’ve seen what havoc mohammedan “medics” have caused in the profession in Western Europe. Who’d want to go to one? Scientists & entrepreneurs are even less needed. And I don’t care if they happen to be from countries like Israel, India, Australia, Philippines, Thailand, Nepal…. As muslims, they are a lost cause, unless they themselves apostatize, at which point, they’re perfectly fine in their home non-muslim countries
jerry glenn says
Could it be that France is falling back in the European Islamopandering derby? Somehow doesn’t seem possible.
Westman says
So many “Copies de Rome” just waking up to the reality that opportunistic migration by men with fully formed life purpose, who don’t sing La Marseillaise or its equivalent, play musical instruments, and do use all social benefits with an eye for the local daughters, might not be, “cheap labor”.
And those religious factories, many created by foreign oil money, will mold new male minds whose purpose will be to create more disloyal males who will be instructed to vote.