French MEP Catherine Griset Slams the European Union For Pandering to Islamic Terrorists (Video)

In a heated video address, Member of the European Parliament Catherine Griset, representing the French party Rassemblement National (National Rally), has drawn attention to the European Parliament’s controversial decision to invite the Forum of Muslim Youth and Student Organizations (FEMYSO) to participate in various EU events. The revelation of FEMYSO’s affiliation with the Muslim Brotherhood, a transnational Islamic terrorist organization, has sparked concerns over the influence of extremist ideologies within European institutions.

Griset’s criticism comes as thousands of young people from across the continent gather in Strasbourg for a major youth event organized by the European Parliament. However, amidst the excitement, Brussels’ institutions have invited FEMYSO, raising eyebrows and provoking questions about the organization’s suitability for participation.

Notably, FEMYSO was granted the opportunity to hold conferences and pavilions during the 2021 event, and since then, they have been recurrently invited to both Strasbourg and Brussels. Disturbingly, media reports have uncovered that FEMYSO has been receiving substantial EU funding amounting to €210,000, compounding concerns about the group’s influence and agenda.

At the heart of the controversy lies FEMYSO’s association with the Muslim Brotherhood, an organization known for its radical ideologies and support of terrorism. The infiltration and intrusion of this group into European institutions have raised alarm bells among observers. Griset warns of the danger posed by FEMYSO’s rhetoric, which seems to resonate with out-of-touch technocrats within the EU.

The MEP further draws attention to past campaigns orchestrated by the European Commission, promoting the Islamic veil, which has fueled ongoing debates on religious freedom, secularism, and integration within Europe. Despite the ongoing discussions, little substantive change has been achieved.

In response to these concerns, a delegation of one hundred young activists representing FEMYSO is slated to be present at the European Parliament’s youth event this year. Griset, alongside her colleagues from the Rassemblement National Party, has been a vocal critic of the compromising attitudes exhibited by EU institutions and certain far-left and center-right MEPs.

Expressing her concerns candidly, Griset accuses those who pander to Islam of turning a blind eye to the potential consequences of their actions. She argues that FEMYSO, with its ties to the Muslim Brotherhood, does not belong among Europe’s youth and urges a reevaluation of the organization’s presence within EU events.