The latest terror attacks in
France on Friday (13-11-2015), comes shortly after the French air force allegedly
joined in the bombing of Syria with the US and other allies. It is also claimed
to be a result of the refugee influx into Europe from various parts of the
Middle East, especially Syria. The main concern from European governments was
the potential of ISIS jihadists infiltrating European countries in the guise of
a refugee.
The refugee crisis has become an
issue which European authorities are battling to contain and manage. Various
proposals were made by the EU Commission to Turkey and other North African
countries to assist with the crisis and take in some of the refugees with financial
assistance to help deploy them (refugees) into their countries’ mainstream
economies. Not one of the countries
approached by the EU Commission took the bait; thus, leaving the EU solely with
the headache of trying to resolve the crisis.
Faced with this problem, EU
countries took various steps of stemming the influx, but evidently nothing
seemed to stop the refugees from entering EU in their droves. Borders were temporarily closed, with tighter
restrictions put in place. Emergency blockades in the form of barbed wire and
high electrified fences were built. But
somehow the refugees found ways of bypassing these additional controls, with
the result that they were made ineffective within the first few weeks of implementation.
The EU parliament was now running out of ideas in their efforts to control the
problem, and it seemed they had no effective alternative plans or answers to resolve
the crisis.
What are they to do?
As with all Geopolitical goals
and objectives, everything is never what it seems. As I have always said, in
situations like these, one needs to look beyond the obvious for an insight into
the reasoning and motivations of such actions. Firstly, the immediate assumption that the
attack was carried out by ISIS jihadists in retaliation for France’s
participation in the Syrian war seems feeble, given the fact that there is an
alleged coalition of approx. 11 countries militarily involved in the war in
Syria. Why choose France as a target? In addition, the previous terror attacks
in France earlier this and last year, has resulted in the French government improving
national security to prevent any more attacks from being carried out in that country.
The fact that this improved security was easily breached is a convenience like
no other. My suspicion of the attacks being a false flag ties in perfectly with
the scenario outlined above, given that something needed to be done to resolve
the refugee crisis effectively. If not, the
EU faces the prospect of being non-existent within a few years.
The claims of ISIS jihadists
infiltrating Europe in the guise of refugees is a perfect excuse to plan a
false flag attack, blame it on the Jihadists, then implement draconian laws
throughout the EU with military execution to stem the influx of refugees. As a result the EU Commission now has enough
reason to crack down, with all means possible, on the refugees, to resolve the problem.
#justsaying!
