Ruby Rivera

🚨 EUROPE WANTS THEM OUT, AND OFF THE CONTINENT.
Five EU states - Germany, Austria, Denmark, Greece and the Netherlands - have agreed a model for offshore “return hubs.” Rejected asylum seekers would be sent to facilities outside the bloc while deportation is processed. First transfers are targeted for 2027.

Beirut has long had a nightlife scene: rooftop bars, clubs, female DJs, mixed crowds. That exists alongside a much harder reality - economic collapse, political deadlock, and Hezbollah’s armed and political power, backed by Iran.
The caption on photos like this is a political argument, not a full picture of the country. It says: many ordinary Lebanese want a normal life and reject turning Lebanon into an Iranian-style Islamic state. That view is real among parts of the population, especially in Beirut and among opponents of Hezbollah. It is not the only view. Hezbollah still has a large social base, especially in the south and in Shiite areas, and it remains the strongest armed actor in the country.
So the party is genuine. The slogan is one side of a deep split inside Lebanon, not a report that the conflict is over.

The EU Pact on Migration and Asylum started applying on 12 June 2026. For 2026 it set a solidarity pool of about 21,000 relocations or €420 million in payments (around €20,000 per place not taken). Countries can usually contribute by taking people, paying, or other approved support.
Poland was classed as facing a significant migratory situation, mainly because of Ukrainian refugees and pressure on the Belarus border. For the 2026 solidarity cycle, Warsaw was therefore fully excused: no relocated migrants and no payment in lieu. Austria, Bulgaria, Croatia, Czechia and Estonia also got reductions. The main beneficiaries of solidarity are countries under pressure such as Cyprus, Greece, Italy and Spain.

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Why can Muslims freely enter Western countries, build mosques, pray publicly in major cities, and establish communities, while non-Muslims are strictly banned from even entering Mecca and parts of Medina in Saudi Arabia?

Saudi Arabia maintains official highway signs that direct “Non-Muslims” onto bypass roads toward Jeddah, while routing Muslims straight into Mecca. Non-Muslims are completely prohibited from entering Mecca under Saudi law. Medina restricts non-Muslims from the central Haram area around the Prophet’s Mosque. These rules are enforced with checkpoints and religious police. Violators face fines, deportation, or arrest.
There are zero official public Christian churches in all of Saudi Arabia as of 2026.
Meanwhile, in the United States:
➡️ Muslims (mostly first-generation migrants from Muslim-majority countries) now number around 5 million.
➡️ The number of mosques has grown from ~1,209 in 2001 to over 3,000 by 2020, with continued rapid growth.
➡️ Public prayers, including large gatherings in places like Times Square, are common with no restrictions.
One-way religious access and immigration, with zero reciprocity.