“They Insult Us, But We’re the Ones Saving Them” – Adonis Targets Brussels and the ‘Progressives’
In a fiery intervention on the ongoing migration debate, Greek Minister of Labor and Social Security, Adonis Georgiadis, launched a strong defense of Greece’s border policies under Kyriakos Mitsotakis, while backing Donald Trump’s bold remarks at the United Nations.
Georgiadis condemned what he called years of naive, left-leaning ideology in Europe, which, in his view, have left the continent exposed to uncontrolled migration flows and security risks.
“Europe doesn’t guard its borders effectively. And Greece is being blamed because it does? Borders are borders. Full stop.”
“People Can See It – We Can’t Pretend It’s Not Happening”
Georgiadis didn’t hold back when describing the cultural and demographic changes that have raised concerns among European citizens:“When people say that London feels like Islamabad, and you go there and see it yourself – it’s shocking. We can’t pretend we don’t see what’s happening. The public is worried. Rightly so.”
“Anyone Entering Should Do So Legally” – Support for Trump and Mitsotakis
Georgiadis openly supported Donald Trump’s latest speech at the UN, in which the former U.S. president criticized Europe’s open-border approach and pointed to Greece as an example:“It’s good that President Trump brought these issues to the UN stage. These are serious matters. If we continue down this road, we’re going to see tragedies.”
At the same time, he praised Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis for implementing what he called the most effective and strict migration policy in Greece’s recent history:“Without Mitsotakis, Greece would’ve been overrun. He built the Evros border fence, slashed flows from Turkey, made tough decisions—and they worked.”
“Europe Is Paying the Price for Its Delusions – The People Have Turned”
According to Georgiadis, Europe is now facing the consequences of years of policy failure. And the public response is already evident in the polls:“Farage is leading in the UK, Le Pen in France, and in Germany, the AfD has overtaken the CDU—for the first time in 35 years. Either the entire population has gone crazy, or something very serious is going on.”
He also took aim at previous Greek administrations:“We wasted 15 years arguing about whether the word ‘illegal immigrant’ was offensive. Meanwhile, the crisis grew worse. Democracy means representing the people—not just elite talking points.”
“Greece Did What Others Wouldn’t – Time to Stop the Hypocrisy”
Georgiadis emphasized that Greece has become one of the few countries in Europe that truly controls its borders—a fact that, he says, is misunderstood both by critics abroad and by some on the political right within Greece:“Remember the woman in the red hat? All these so-called progressives attacked Mitsotakis for pushbacks. Well, guess what? Greece did pushbacks. And they worked.”
“This Isn’t Over – Another Wave Is Coming”
Warning of renewed instability in the Middle East and North Africa, Georgiadis cautioned that Europe should brace for a new migration surge, potentially worse than the 2015 crisis:“The problem isn’t over. If Europe doesn’t wake up soon, the next wave will hit even harder. This isn’t a time for empty speeches. We need action—and courage.”
Security Is a Right, Not an Ideological Debate
As migration once again becomes the number one political issue in much of Europe, Adonis Georgiadis closes with a message to the political establishment:“People are worried. Either we listen to them, or they’ll turn their backs on us. It’s really that simple.”
In a continent gripped by uncertainty, Georgiadis says Greece offers an example of realism, control, and sovereignty—something many in Europe, he suggests, are only now beginning to understand.
Source: pagenews.gr