Arrest of Suspected Serial Killer in France Sparks Outrage Over Immigration Policies

[Social Media]

 

French authorities have apprehended a suspected serial killer at a train station in Toulon, following an attempted assault on a woman aboard a train. The man’s description closely aligns with that of the primary suspect in the recent killing of a homeless man in Lyon, who was murdered after being struck by bricks thrown at his head. Toulon police identified the man by his striking resemblance to the Lyon attacker, right down to the orange shoelaces he was seen wearing. Images of the alleged Lyon assailant, captured by surveillance cameras, had circulated widely on social media since early in the week, helping the public and authorities in their search.

 

 

The individual in custody is also believed to be linked to a disturbing series of attempted murders spanning multiple locations, including Évry, Strasbourg, and Dijon in France, as well as Rotterdam in the Netherlands, where another homeless man was attacked with a concrete slab. While questioned by police, the suspect reportedly identified himself as a 37-year-old national of Cameroon. Despite having no prior criminal record, he was under a deportation order due to his undocumented status in France.

 

This arrest has ignited a fierce debate across the country regarding France’s immigration policies and the enforcement of deportation orders, known as "Obligations de Quitter le Territoire Français" (OQTF). Commenting on the situation, politician Marion Maréchal voiced her frustration on social media, writing, “The French are discovering with horror that the serial killer of homeless people, accused of 5 murders, is in fact an illegal Cameroonian under OQTF and that he was able to enter, leave and return freely to France without the slightest border control. Our lax migratory approach is criminal.”

 

The case has led to comparisons with other recent tragedies involving individuals who, despite having deportation orders, remained in the country. Many see these crimes as avoidable and view this situation as evidence of flaws in the current immigration system.

 

Based on a report by European Conservative | X 2024-11-16

 

 

 

[Anant72]

Macronian France is totally constrained by the yoke of the EU and has hardly a say in matters pertaining to its national interest. Brussels orders, Paris bends the knee. Empress Van der Leyen is in charge. Add to that the enormous power wielded by leftist judges who are a majority in the judiciary and  whose judgment are colored by their ieftist ideology: pro-immigration, against deportation and extremely lax when they deal with foreign criminals. All this with the blessing of an aloof, passive, weak, who is in fact a coward.

[AndreasHG]

25 minutes ago, Anant72 said:

Macronian France is totally constrained by the yoke of the EU

 

BS: The administrative order (the so called "Obligations de Quitter le Territoire Français") issued by a prefect to leave France is, under French law, is not enforceable under most circumstances, and gives the illegal immigrant 30 days to voluntarily leave the country by his/her own means (https://www.service-public.fr/particuliers/vosdroits/F18362?lang=en).

 

What has to do a French law with the EU is a total mystery to me. And we have seen the benefits of getting rid of the yoke of the EU in Britain: after Brexit net immigration skyrocketed. 

 

The EU is the excuse that inept and corrupt local politicians use to hide their guilt and confuse idiots. But we are intelligent and understand their game perfectly.

 

[goldenbrwn1]

He should of bought a dinghy, he’d of been more than welcome into the UK by the useful idiots

[The Old Bull]

When someone is ordered deported they should be taken directly to the airport not even stopping at the 7/11 for a toothbrush. If they want to appeal they can do it from outside the country. The problem is there would be no money in that for the lawyers who made up the laws.