Conquered: Italian Journalists Beaten in French Islamic 'No-Go Zone'; Police Blame Victims for Not Adhering to Sharia Law (Video)

In October, a tragic terrorist attack occurred in Arras, France. Mohammed Mogouchkov, a Muslim migrant from Russia, brutally murdered his former teacher, 57-year-old Dominique Bernard, while shouting “Allahu Akbar.” This horrific jihad attack caught the attention of an Italian news crew from the investigative program “Fuori dal coro.” They decided to visit France to investigate the aftermath. Their focus was on the broader implications of such attacks on French society. Specifically, they explored no-go zones, areas dominated by Islamic supremacists over which the state has little to no control.

The Italian journalistic team began their investigation at the site of the attack, where they sought to capture the community’s reaction. Students and parents, still reeling from the violence, shared their fears of another attack, highlighting the sense of insecurity permeating the area. They also expressed their deep concerns about living in an Islamized Europe. In France alone, there are over 750 ‘no-go zones’ – lawless areas where the state has effectively lost control and where native French, including the police, increasingly fear to come.

The journalists then turned their attention to the terrorist’s background and the environment in which he lived. They visited the western outskirts of Arras, where Mogouchkov and his family, who had been ordered expelled in 2014, were living. The neighborhood, predominantly inhabited by Islamic migrants, starkly contrasted the crew’s expectations of French urban life.

During their investigative journey, the Italian news crew ventured to Roubaix, about 40 kilometers (25 miles) from the scene of the terrorist attack. Roubaix is infamously recognized as a no-go zone, and the crew encountered a dramatically Islamized environment. The transformation was stark; Islamic dominance had reshaped the area, distancing it from its French roots and making the journalists feel alienated in what should have been a familiar European setting.

The visual and cultural shift was immediate and profound. Women, fully veiled in defiance of France’s 2010 ban, became a common sight, emphasizing the area’s deep adherence to Islamic law over national law. Arabic, rather than French, dominated the spoken language, further marking the area’s shift from French culture.

The crew’s exploration took them to a local bookshop where the influence of Islamic values was unmistakable. Children’s books, with faces erased to comply with sharia teachings, sat on the shelves, a symbol of the cultural indoctrination occurring within the community.

Journalist Eugenia Fiore provided insights into the mindset being cultivated among the local youth. She reported on conversations with children, showcasing a troubling narrative: “I’m a Moroccan. And she’s an Algerian. I need to buy a book which shows me what I can and what I can’t do.” Such statements highlighted the rigid, religiously dictated frameworks within which these children are being raised.

It was revealed that these children attend an illegal school, a place where France’s secular educational mandates are disregarded in favor of sharia instruction. At this school, children are taught to adhere to practices such as compulsory veiling, observing five daily prayers, and abiding by Sharia conduct that segregates genders and dictates social interactions. This early indoctrination into sharia-adherent religious Muslims paints a concerning picture of the segregation and cultural isolation within Roubaix, a city within a European country yet so distinctly apart from it.

The crew then reported on a mosque in the area, a decision that quickly escalated into violence. Islamic males leaving the mosque, angered by non-Muslims filming in their territory, aggressively confronted the journalists. The Islamic men surrounded them, demanding the camera and resorting to physical attacks. Despite pleas of innocence and cries for help, the journalists faced relentless violence, leaving them battered and traumatized.

Eugenia Fiore, one of the reporters assaulted during the incident, recounted the harrowing experience, expressing feelings of pressure, fear, and anger. She described the terrifying moment when men surrounded her, disregarding her gender and launching a vicious assault. Fiore’s ordeal exemplifies the escalating tensions in France’s no-go-zones and the urgent need for authorities to address the deteriorating situation brought on by Islamic migrants.

What’s deeply troubling about this ordeal is the utter lack of support from law enforcement. Despite seeking assistance from the police after the assault, the journalists were abandoned. The situation only worsened when they attempted to report the incident. Instead of receiving the necessary support, they faced victim-blaming from the authorities. A policewoman bluntly stated that they had trespassed into “their [Islamic] territory.” She insinuated that if they had adhered to Sharia wear by veiling themselves, the attack could have been avoided.

Law enforcement’s response is a disturbing norm within French policing concerning these Islamic no-go zones. The police have standing orders to avoid intervention in these areas, leaving them under the unchecked influence of gangs and radical imams. As a result, these neighborhoods have become lawless “no-go zones,” where French law is suspended in favor of Islamic control.

The shocking attack on the Italian journalists highlights the dangerous conditions faced by non-Muslims at the hands of Islamic supremacists throughout France, particularly in the ever-increasing no-go zones. It also highlights the escalating influence of Islam in French society, alongside the authorities’ failure and apparent surrender. As Fiore aptly said, “This is what happens when you film in front of a mosque.” This incident serves as a chilling reminder of the growing danger posed by Islam in France and the urgent need for action to preserve the values of democracy and freedom of expression in Europe.