Bat Ye'or on Eurabia

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“I don't see a solution.”
Bat Ye
“Europeans, prisoners of a Eurabian totalitarianism”
Bat Ye
“Anti-Semitism has become part of Europe's banal political culture.”
Bat Ye
“This Euro-Arab synergy contribued to the emergence of a totalitarian subculture.”
Bat Ye
“In the news Eurabian totalitarian culture, basic freedoms seems to be dispensable.”
Bat Ye
“Europeans have been unwittingly victims during thiry years of constant indoctrination”
Bat Ye
“it looks as if the EU has adopted the totalitarian mentality of its best friends and allies”
Bat Ye
“For thirty years now, Europeans have been subjected to a permanent campaign of disinformation”
Bat Ye
“Indeed, the freedom of expression and thought that has been so crucial for European democracy has disappeared.”
Bat Ye
“the totalitarian censorship and control of [European] intellectual life are the foremost result of these dialogues.”
Bat Ye
“Europeans are not reproducing. Soon, the 60-- and 70--year--olds will die. And there are no Europeans to replace them.”
Bat Ye
“It is clear that the EU was creating a gigantic machinery involving politics and cuture in order to condition European minds.”
Bat Ye
“a Western world which is corroding, which is [...] Decaying. And which doesn't even reproduce itself. [...] The youth don't get married, don't have children.”
Bat Ye
“The truth is that for 30 years the Europeans were with the terrorists. They can’t fight the Arabs; they have allowed the Arabs to dictate their policy since 1974.”
Bat Ye
“For 40 years Eurabia has built its networks, its finance, its hegemonous power, its totalitarian control over the media, the universities, the culture and the mind of people.”
Bat Ye
“Eurabia is a tangible entity [...] Eurabia’s destiny was sealed when it decided, willingly, to become a covert partner with the Arab global jihad against America and Israel.”
Bat Ye
“Eurabia represents a geo-political reality [..] Western Europe [...] future is Eurabia. Period. [...] Generations grew up within this political framework; they were educated and conditioned to support it and go along with it.”
Bat Ye
“[a] process of surrender and moral support to jihadist ideology that is rotting Europe [...] I think that it is, precisely, "Palestinianism" which is at the root of Europe's decadence. [...] Europeans are [...] conditioned by Palestinianism to hate America and Israel”
Bat Ye
“over the last 30 years, Europeans have lived in a culture of hate and lies directed against Israel, which are expressed in the media from morning to night. It is a continual indoctrination of hate, not much different in its deliberate policy and planning from the 1920-40 period.”
Bat Ye
“I think that European anti-Semitism was created by the European states. It is a culture that has been imposed over the European people in order to develop this anti-Israeli cultural and political war. [...] Europe has built its security system on the hate of Israel, on the hate of America and with the alliance with Arab and Jihadist movements and Palestinian movements.”
Bat Ye
“Europe's economic greed was instrumentalized by Arab League policy in a long-term political strategy targeting Israel, Europe, and America. […] Through the labyrinth of the EAD system, a policy of Israel's delegitimization was planned at both the EC's national and international levels. […] Strategically, the Euro-Arab Cooperation was a political instrument for anti-Americanism in Europe, whose aim was to separate and weaken the two continents by an incitement to hostility and the permanent denigration of American policy in the Middle East .”
Bat Ye
“A machinery that has made Europe the new continent of dhimmitude was put into motion more than 30 years ago at the instigation of France. A wide-ranging policy was then first sketched out, a symbiosis of Europe with the Muslim Arab countries, that would endow Europe – and especially France, the project’s prime mover – with a weight and a prestige to rival that of the United States (2). This policy was undertaken quite discreetly, outside of official treaties, under the innocent-sounding name of the Euro-Arab Dialogue. [...] This strategy, the goal of which was the creation of a pan-Mediterranean Euro-Arab entity, permitting the free circulation both of men and of goods, also determined the immigration policy with regard to Arabs in the European Community (EC). And, for the past 30 years, it also established the relevant cultural policies in the schools and universities of the EC. Since the first Cairo meeting of the Euro-Arab Dialogue in 1975, attended by the ministers and heads of state both from European and Arab countries and by representatives of the EC and the Arab League, agreements have been concluded concerning the diffusion and the promotion in Europe of Islam, of the Arabic language and culture, through the creation of Arab cultural centers in European cities. Other accords soon followed, all intended to ensure a cultural, economic, political Euro-Arab symbiosis. These far ranging efforts involved the universities and the media (both written and audio-visual), and even included the transfer of technologies, including nuclear technology. Finally a Euro-Arab associative diplomacy was promoted in international forums, especially at the United Nations. The Arabs set the conditions for this association: 1) a European policy that would be independent from, and opposed to that of the United States; 2) the recognition by Europe of a “Palestinian people,” and the creation of a “Palestinian” state; 3) European support for the PLO; 4) the designation of Arafat as the sole and exclusive representative of that “Palestinian people”; 5) the delegitimizing of the State of Israel, both historically and politically, its shrinking into non viable borders, and the Arabization of Jerusalem. From this sprang the hidden European war against Israel, through economic boycotts, and in some cases academic boycotts as well, through deliberate vilification, and the spreading of both anti-Zionism and antisemitism. During the past three decades a considerable number of non-official agreements between the countries of the CEE (subsequently the EU) on the one hand, and the countries of the Arab League on the other, determined the evolution of Europe in its current political and cultural aspects. I will cite here only four of them: 1) it was understood that those Europeans who would be dealing with Arab immigrants would undergo special sensitivity training, in order to better appreciate their customs, their moeurs; 2) the Arab immigrants would remain under the control and the laws of their countries of origin; 3) history textbooks in Europe would be rewritten by joint teams of European and Arab historians – naturally the Battles of Poitiers and Lepanto, or the Spanish Reconquista did not possess the same significance on both Mediterranean littorals; 4) the teaching of the Arabic language and of Arab and Islamic culture were to be taught, in the schools and universities of Europe, by Arab teachers experienced in teaching Europeans.”
Bat Ye