Communist Incitement of Massive Riots Across Europe? French Streets Reveal Europe's Crisis

This video discusses the massive riots that broke out in multiple European countries in 2026. The host points out that the protests in France, initially triggered by students' dissatisfaction with the Ministry of Education's budget, were hijacked by illegal immigrants and far-left organizations, spreading like a virus to Switzerland, Spain, Portugal, Greece, Italy, Albania, and elsewhere. Behind the riots are not only the coordination and instigation of far-left and communist forces, but also factors closely related to Europe's long-term deindustrialization, high taxes, environmentalism, and economic decline caused by bureaucracy. The video concludes by calling on various countries to take a cue from nations like Poland and the Czech Republic that strictly ban communist propaganda, and to reflect on their own security prevention mechanisms.

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Everyone, I want to tell you a story today. Let's think about France, this beautiful country, one of Europe's cultural centers that has implemented leftist education for many years. There is a woman who grew up in this educational environment, believing that she should care for the vulnerable and protect those who were once exploited. When she grew up, she attended every single event welcoming refugees and advocating for diversity and inclusion; she didn't miss a single one. She held up posters when Germany's Merkel welcomed illegal immigrants—or rather, refugees—saying "refugees are welcome." This French girl came from a well-off family, but as time went on, she noticed that the probability of hearing French in her beloved Paris, once Europe's most prosperous city, was getting lower and lower. By 2026, the great French riots broke out; many illegal immigrants and far-left organizations took to the streets, starting to loot, steal, and beat people. The French girl even begged them, saying, "Don't do this, we support you, we give you every opportunity, why are you treating us this way?" As a result, her own shop was looted as well.

Welcome to Europe in 2026, where the news is solid and listening to it is the best. I am your host, Stan, and welcome everyone to watch. Today I want to continue talking to you about the major riots currently happening in Europe. Last week, our video covered the protests in France, but these protests have spread like a virus to other European countries. Naturally, the earliest to be affected were those bordering France and speaking French: the French-speaking part of Switzerland, Lausanne, also began to see a huge number of Palestinian flags and crowds taking to the streets, demanding fairness and justice. Of course, when they took to the streets, there was also stealing and looting; this has already formed a new European culture. I have been to Lausanne; it is very beautiful, by the lake. Walking every day in this leisurely city, you would feel that you could live to a ripe old age there without any problems—it has mountains, water, and beautiful European-style architecture. Now, a new scenery has been added: riots and Palestinian flags. After France and Switzerland, the fire spread to multiple cities in Spain, Portugal, Greece, and Italy, where people holding Palestinian flags and communist flags took to the streets to protest, and incidentally, to steal and loot. This fire then spread to Greece, where the Revolutionary Communist Party of Greece also took to the streets. Following Greece, in the Balkan nation of Albania, a similar thing happened. Now the whole Europe is burning; only Poland, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, the Czech Republic, and Hungary are still holding on.

So why exactly did a student protest turn into a bunch of unrelated organizations starting to loot and rob? Today, let's explore this matter. Last week, I told everyone about the ins and outs of the protests in France. Students were dissatisfied with the Ministry of Education's low budget; currently, France also lacks teachers, and equipment is outdated. These issues, I think, people around the world would find reasonable, and even taking to the streets to protest is justified. But later, data showed that the rioters currently looting and robbing on the streets of France, these people protesting on the streets, more than two-thirds of them have nothing to do with students. So you might see two types of scenes: one is peaceful protests, which are all students and parents; the other is those going to steal, rob, and burn, which are illegal immigrants and far-left organizations. Moreover, what these far-left organizations are doing is coordinated. The French protests have become a breakthrough for them. Knowing that students are on the streets, they follow by sending their people, holding Palestinian flags and Communist flags, to protest together. These illegal immigrants also came, starting to steal, burn, and rob, leading even French luxury boutiques to hire very expensive bodyguards and board up their display windows. The organizations behind this, besides mainstream left-wing parties, also include some far-left organizations in the United States, which are related to the faction of the Democratic Socialists of America, such as one called Code Pink, which is also an organization with very close ties to the Communist Party.

Furthermore, the far-left and illegal immigrants are not just taking to the streets in Europe; even Japan and South Korea have started to see a bunch of Palestinian flags. The case in South Korea is quite special because, in South Korea, basically, if you are a foreign national, you cannot participate in political activities. Looking at these people on stage, they probably haven't been naturalized as South Korean citizens. And in Japan, which is very far from Palestine, a bunch of Palestinian flags have also appeared. Basically, they are not supporting Palestine; they are supporting Hamas. Of course, they are also anti-Semitic, hating Jewish people, hating Israel; they all want to eliminate Israel. You go to France first, and then in France, you advocate for the elimination of Israel, because they also know that if you advocate for the elimination of Israel in France, at most you get fined. If you really want to take action against Israel, the Israeli military is very strong. But the core issue is that these organizations are related to the Communist Party; they are all related to communist groups. It's not just illegal immigrants, not just radical Islam, but also the Communist Party. So I want to tell everyone a key issue: the countries where this unrest did not happen are those that strictly prohibit the Communist Party and any communist-related activities. Look at Poland's criminal law and constitution; they have relevant articles. The Constitution, Article 13, prohibits the promotion of communism, Nazism, etc. Any promotion of totalitarianism is not allowed. And the criminal law also stipulates that if you promote communism, you may be imprisoned for two years; this is a matter of fixed-term imprisonment. The Czech Republic has also completely abolished the Communist Party recently. In Taiwan, there is a lot of news, or everyone says, 'Wow, the Czech Republic is great,' but Poland did this earlier; the Czech Republic learned from us. Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia, which were once persecuted by the Communist Party, also prohibit activities related to communist propaganda. Now, US President Trump and Vice President Vance are also saying that they do not want this disaster to return to the United States, and these people want to destroy the United States. These communists, they want to destroy the United States, so for the past two years, Trump has been promoting anti-communism, and he also said that the United States will never become a communist country.

If we look at this in detail, where do the problems behind this protest come from? Of course, education is one aspect, but they are just using education as a breakthrough point, as an excuse. In fact, if you think about it, this kind of scene is terrifying. Of course, the French right wing has also started taking to the streets to protest, saying they want to take back their country and their cities. That is also great; traditional values and conservative people hope to preserve the original appearance of their country rather than turning it into the third world. But there is another group of people, those attracted by the communists. We need to look at the facts objectively: what kind of things would make so many people take to the streets? Because those on the streets looting and robbing are not just terrorist supporters, nor are they only Hamas; there are also ordinary French people, ordinary Italians, and ordinary Spaniards. Why are there such people? What on earth attracts these people? This answer is not simple. On one hand, we can see that Europe's major decline over the past 20 years has also been driven by the environmentalism advocated by extreme left-wing parties, the introduction of illegal immigrants, which leads to workers in your country losing their jobs since people brought in from outside are cheaper. Deindustrialization has happened because of bureaucratization and huge labor protection regulations, all of which are advocated by the left, along with very high taxes, causing many businesses to fail to operate and decide to leave. Taxes are one thing, and then there are safety regulations. To comply with German safety regulations, your company has to shut down for several months just to gather all the documents they require before you can start operating. Since everyone goes bankrupt and can no longer do business, only huge corporations—such as supermarkets like Lidl and Kaufland, or long-standing companies like Volkswagen (translated as Volkswagen in Taiwan, though it's not doing well either, with its factories shutting down one by one, and recently closing a factory with 30,000 employees in East Germany)—can still survive. Ordinary people and small and medium-sized enterprises simply cannot carry on. Therefore, those who know how to do business and make money have long since fled and moved to the United States. Thus, we see that environmentalism, bureaucratization, regulations and safety standards, and bloated welfare systems are all driving the overall economic decline. Recently, with wars and conflicts across the world, from Iran to the Russia-Ukraine war, these all affect oil prices. When your economy is already bad, compounded by constantly rising oil prices, ordinary people simply cannot survive. At such a time, a communist party emerges. During times of extreme turbulence, it can attract a large crowd because it offers simple answers to very complex problems, believing that any problem can be crudely and ruthlessly resolved.

Since education systems in countries like France, Italy, and Spain are inherently centered on leftist and socialist ideologies, from high school to university, if you study economics, you are unlikely to encounter Milton Friedman, Thomas Sowell, or von Mises—the right-wing scholars who advocate for market economies, free economies, and free markets. Instead, you are more likely to read Keynes, or more crudely, Marx. Marx is widely read in European university education. You can ask any Taiwanese who studied in Germany; if they are in the social sciences, there is a high probability they have read Marx. Therefore, this ideological framework is already quite acceptable to them. Coupled with this humanitarian concept, the starting point seems good and the packaging is beautiful, but evil is hidden behind it. They also do not want to investigate the backgrounds of these so-called refugees or how they appeared in Europe, because many are truly not refugees. There are conventions regarding refugees; generally, when refugees leave a troubled country, they should go to the first neighboring country. For example, when Russia invaded Ukraine, the first place Ukrainians evacuated to was Poland, Hungary, or Romania—countries that share a border with Ukraine. Then, if Poland receives too many and doesn't know what to do, they coordinate with other countries to allow these refugees to go to other EU nations, or even Canada and Australia. I have a good friend in Canada who is Ukrainian, but he lives in Canada. When the war first broke out, I went to eastern Poland to help, and I brought some Taiwanese media and volunteers who wanted to go to Ukraine. I also drove from Warsaw to the eastern part of Poland. That Ukrainian-Canadian friend told me there was a program where Ukrainians could apply for a visa to Canada and receive asylum there. At that time, I helped print some flyers and gave them to the organizers at the refugee reception centers, and they provided them to people for reference. People there might also want to go to Germany or other places, so many countries were cooperating on how to help these refugees. However, the people Merkel advocated accepting in 2015 were actually not refugees; they were illegal immigrants. They wanted to improve their economic conditions; they were not fleeing for their lives. If they were fleeing, they would have gone to the first neighboring country. For example, take Afghanistan—how far is Afghanistan from Europe? Afghans would certainly have to go to other nearby countries first to see how the situation develops. But at that time, Russia and Belarus worked together, for instance, by accepting a large number of Syrians and Afghans, giving them temporary visas, and forcing them to the border between Belarus and Poland—which is still happening today—and telling them to cross the border illegally. This completely trampled on all international norms; it was an attempt to paralyze the EU's asylum system. These issues, combined with the economic recession over the last 20 years since 2015, and the recent decision by many European countries to turn against the U.S. and oppose the U.S., ultimately led to these riots. Behind this, of course, are the Communists and the Communists. The Communist Party only rises when there are major problems with the internal order of your country. But you have to realize, the Communist Party doesn't just come from the outside; you need enough dissatisfied people internally for them to support the Communist Party. So I think every European country needs to reflect on itself now. What can Taiwan do? Observe what is happening in Europe now, and at the same time, see if there are any national security loopholes in Taiwan, and look at how to handle these loopholes. That is all I want to share today. We see many far-left organizations and illegal immigrants taking advantage of these student protests to set all of Europe on fire. What do you think about this? Please leave a comment in the comment section. Thank you very much for watching. If you like this kind of content, please like, subscribe, and comment on the video. I am here now, and there will be links to Patreon and Yingyuan Technology below the video. I think Poland's anti-communist laws are excellent, as are the Czech Republic's; they should learn from them.