A private gathering in Vienna, hosted by The European Conservative, brought together highly esteemed French writer Renaud Camus, Austrian writer and activist Martin Sellner, and British writer and commentator Harrison Pitt for a thought-provoking discussion on one of the most pressing issues of our time – mass migration.
The event, which was aptly titled “Vienna Forum on Remigration and the Great Replacement”, delved into the topic of mass migration not as a mere technical policy dispute, but rather as the defining civilizational question of our age. The speakers, all of whom are renowned for their insightful and thought-provoking perspectives, shed light on the impact of mass migration on European societies and the urgent need for remigration.
Renaud Camus, a leading figure in the French literary scene, is known for coining the term “The Great Replacement” to describe the demographic shift happening in Europe due to mass migration. In his powerful speech, he highlighted the dire consequences of this phenomenon, stating that “mass migration is not a simple demographic change, but a complete transformation of our societies, cultures, and identities.” He urged the audience to recognize the gravity of the situation and take action before it’s too late.
Martin Sellner, an Austrian writer and activist, is a vocal advocate for preserving European culture and values. In his address, he stressed the importance of remigration – the voluntary return of migrants to their countries of origin – as a solution to the problems caused by mass migration. He argued that remigration is not only necessary for preserving European identity, but also for the well-being of the migrants themselves. “We cannot continue to import poverty, crime, and cultural clashes. It’s time for remigration,” Sellner asserted.
Harrison Pitt, a British writer and commentator, brought a unique perspective to the discussion by focusing on the impact of mass migration on the United Kingdom. He highlighted the significant social and economic costs of mass migration, including strain on public services, housing shortages, and job displacement for native workers. He also emphasized the need for a rational and honest debate on the issue, without being labeled as “racist” or “xenophobic”.
The event was moderated by The European Conservative’s editor-in-chief, who led a lively and engaging discussion with the speakers. The audience, which included intellectuals, policymakers, and concerned citizens, actively participated in the discourse, asking thought-provoking questions and sharing their own perspectives on the issue.
The Vienna Forum on Remigration and the Great Replacement was a powerful reminder that mass migration is not just a political issue, but a cultural and civilizational one. It highlighted the urgent need for a comprehensive and sustainable solution to the challenges posed by mass migration, and the importance of preserving European identity and values.
The event also served as a platform for like-minded individuals to come together and engage in meaningful dialogue on a topic that is often brushed under the rug or silenced by political correctness. It was a refreshing change from the usual rhetoric and offered a space for open and honest discourse.
In conclusion, The European Conservative’s Vienna Forum on Remigration and the Great Replacement was a resounding success, bringing together three influential voices to shed light on a critical issue. It served as a call to action for European societies to address the challenges of mass migration and work towards a sustainable solution. As Renaud Camus aptly stated, “We must act now, before it’s too late. Our future depends on it.”
