Western Spring » You Ain’t Seen Nothin’ Yet!

se tiene que acoger a 1000 millones de africanos, y evidentemente van a tener derecho a vivir y trabajar.. porque "ningún ser humano es ilegal", claro, claro..


Western Spring » You Ain’t Seen Nothin’ Yet!

As David Cameron responds to the challenge posed by UKIP by talking up the ‘tough’ line that the Tories intend to take in tackling immigration into Britain from the EU, many commentators have already pointed out the disingenuous nature of this debate, explaining that immigration from the Third World is a much greater existential threat to the future survival and welfare of the European peoples. Few however have so far raised as an issue plans, already well underway, that threaten to initiate levels of immigration that will dwarf that which we have suffered so far.

I am referring here to plans published following several summits that have been held as an adjunct to higher profile European Union summits, forging an ever closer union between the European Union (EU) and the African Union (AU).

Until recently the biggest bogie vexing those on the political right has been the prospect of Turkey joining the EU and thereby introducing 70 million Muslims into the EU labour market, but the prospect of an eventual economic and political union between the AU and the EU heralds the truly nightmare prospect that sometime soon, and not so very far into the future, 1,000 million African people will have the right to live and work in Europe!

A ‘Strategic partnership’ was created between the EU and the AU at the 2007 EU Lisbon summit and details of this partnership are published on the Internet.

At that 2007 summit, EU and African Heads of State adopted the Joint Africa-EU Strategy (JAES) as the overarching political framework defining cooperation between the two continents based on a shared vision and common principles. The Africa-EU Partnership, enshrined in the JAES, is described as representing, “a forward-looking vision for relations between Europe and Africa based on the acknowledgement of the solidarity and commonality of interests between the two. It seeks to establish a partnership of equals, determined to tackle issues of common concern”. Furthermore, it is interesting to note that this strategy was reiterated at the Fourth EU-Africa Summit held in Brussels, in April earlier this year.

The JAES addresses various issues, many of which are couched in terms suggesting that the strategy is possibly aimed simply at the parallel development of the two continents, Africa and Europe, with the EU merely providing aid and development capital and expertise to our neighbouring continent. The issues of scientific and technological development, mutual defence considerations, the development of trade and the promotion of human rights and rights for women are discussed, but the most revealing statements are to be found in the sections dealing with labour force mobility and migration.

The EU-Africa Declaration on Migration and Mobility signed at the summit earlier this year, refers to “Acknowledging the benefits that migration and mobility can bring to both our continents, and that a comprehensive approach to migration and mobility are powerful vehicles for boosting sustainable economic, social and environmental development …”, it goes on to talk of “Reiterating our common commitment to fight all forms of discrimination, racism and xenophobia, and all acts of intolerance on both continents, and to ensure that the human rights of migrants, including those of the diaspora and victims of trafficking, are fully respected in both continents …”, and states, “We express our strong and unambiguous political will to address all the challenges related to inter and intra-continental migration and mobility and to build on their opportunities.

“We commit to ensuring that the importance of well-managed migration and mobility as drivers of inclusive growth and sustainable development will be adequately reflected in the post-2015 development agenda.

“We commit to undertaking concrete actions to respond to challenges of migration and mobility at the appropriate level in a spirit of partnership, shared responsibility and cooperation.”

Returning to the Africa-EU Partnership website which is sub-titled, “The Africa-EU Partnership , Two Unions, One Vision”, we find a page dealing with ‘Mobility and Circular Migration’, which states, “Migration and mobility are interwoven with the history of human development and should be treated as largely positive phenomena. Acknowledging this, Africa and the EU will pursue and implement policies and programmes that address all relevant dimensions of migration, including circular migration. These efforts will aim to promote and better manage legal migration and mobility with a view to supporting the socio-economic development of both countries of origin and countries of destination.”

It continues, “The Partnership aims to facilitate mobility within Africa and within the EU and better manage legal migration between the two continents, including by facilitating circular migration between the two continents.”

“Cooperation on visa issues is aimed at facilitating mobility between Europe and Africa …

“After five years of continuous legal residence in a [European] Member State, migrants can be granted long-term resident status …

“Circular migration: The fluid movement of people between countries, including temporary or more permanent movement which, when it occurs voluntarily and is linked to the labour needs of countries of origin and destination, can be beneficial to all involved …

“To a certain extent, spontaneous and unregulated circular migration patterns have always existed. Currently, the main concern is to find better ways to manage circularity within a legal framework, in order to benefit all stakeholders, resulting in a so-called ‘triple win situation’, whereby:

*Destination countries may respond to specific labour market needs;
*Countries of origin may reduce, to a certain extent, labour market pressure and benefit from the transfer of skills and capital;
*Individual migrants and their families may improve living conditions and prospects and acquire new skills and resources, while maintaining their transnational links.
*Fostering such ‘circular migration’ between the EU and Africa is one of the objectives of the Partnership.

“In the EU discourse, circular migration may consist of 1) persons residing in a third country who come to the EU temporarily, mainly for work or study; or 2) persons settled in the EU engaging in a temporary activity (business, professional, voluntary or other) in their country of origin, while retaining their main residence in one of the Member States.

“This secure legal status can be ensured by different sets of legal frameworks, such as multiple entry visas, provisions allowing migrants to leave the country of residence without losing their legal status, permanent residency, long term resident status and dual citizenship, when recognised.”

On another page, the website states, “The Africa-EU Partnership is based on shared values and aims at promoting common interests and achieving shared strategic objectives. It strives to bring Africa and Europe closer together through the strengthening of economic cooperation and the promotion of sustainable development, with both continents living side by side in peace, security, democracy, prosperity, solidarity and human dignity.”

This page also features the following video, which gives us a clear idea of the kind of future the EU and AU planners have in mind for us:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=WIpBDxRCEBI


Interestingly from a symbolic point of view, as this video ends we see the shapes of nations of Europe form a map of the EU accompanied by a dainty tinkling sound like the tiny pieces of a jigsaw puzzle falling into place, and then the map of Africa lands ominously, massively overshadowing in size the map of the EU, and then Europe disappears and is subsumed into the swirling logo of the EU-African Partnership – a sinister portent of what is likely to happen later demographically, perhaps?

While it is not expressly stated, it is clear that these moves are in preparation for a future union of the two continents, following which there will be a single labour market with free movement of labour, and prior to which, there will be massively enhanced opportunities for Africans to obtain both temporary, long-term and permanent work permits to live and work and/or study in Europe. Sooner or later therefore, the situation will exist in which the 1,000 million population of Africa, currently earning c. £1,800 per annum on average, will have the opportunity to come to Britain where state benefits pay more than that and where the average income is more than ten times that figure. I think we can all guess what is going to happen!

In the light of the above, it is imperative that all racially aware White people in Britain and al across Europe begin the process of actively preparing to resist the genocide of our race.

Contact me now, while we still have time, and become part of our Movement of National Salvation, write to me max.musson@hotmail.co.uk.