#MacronÂ
French President Emmanuel Macron is making decisions that critics say favor the creation of a Palestinian state on territories belonging to Israel
Some see this as an attempt to appease the Muslim community in France, which has been growing and generating tensions in the country.
According to an article by David Ben-Basat, published in the *Jerusalem Post* on August 1, 2025, Macron is dealing with the rise of anti-Semitism (prejudice against Jews) in France in a problematic manner.
Despite publicly stating his opposition to anti-Semitism, he allows propaganda from groups like Hamas, considered a terrorist organization by many countries, to circulate in French universities.
Furthermore, Macron collaborates with Islamist groups that have influence in areas such as education, justice, and security in France.
The article suggests that Macron is afraid of the impact of the growing Muslim population in the country.
He avoids speaking openly about problems such as rising crime, the creation of areas where French law is not respected (called “no-go zones”), and the high costs to the government of providing social benefits to millions of Muslims.
There is also criticism of the lack of integration of part of this population into French culture, which, according to the article, is seen by some Muslims as inferior because they are non-Muslim.
In an attempt to win the support of this community, Macron would be sacrificing Israel by recognizing a Palestinian state, a decision that, according to the author, will not reduce the demands of groups seeking to impose Islamic values in France.
In recent years, France has faced two major problems: the rise of anti-Semitism from Islamic extremists and the growing influence of Islamic law (Sharia) in some aspects of daily life, which threatens the country’s republican values.
Data shows that more than 70% of anti-Semitic attacks in France are committed by Islamic extremists.
Even so, Macron often attributes these attacks to social problems or a “lack of connection with the government,” avoiding direct mention of extremism.
The article cites serious cases of violence against Jews, such as the murders of Ilan Halimi, Sara Halimi, Mireille Knoll, and others, which were allegedly motivated by religious hatred.
These crimes, according to the author, are not simply “cries for help,” as Macron suggests, but reflections of an anti-Semitism rooted in extremist interpretations of Islamic religious texts, which existed long before the modern state of Israel.
Following the Hamas attack on Israel on October 7, Macron called for an “immediate ceasefire,” without mentioning the hostages captured, the atrocities committed by Hamas, or the global context of Islamic extremism.
The article criticizes this stance, claiming that Macron appears more interested in limiting Israel’s response to Hamas than in supporting a democratic nation that has suffered a brutal attack.
Furthermore, there are reports that France maintains contacts with Hamas representatives and acts as a mediator between countries such as Qatar, Iran, and Islamic Jihad.
Five years ago, Macron allegedly authorized a secret relationship between French intelligence and Hamas leaders, raising questions about his intentions.
The article suggests he may be trying to prevent terrorist attacks on French soil in exchange for diplomatic support for the Palestinian cause.
Finally, the text calls on opposition leaders such as Marine Le Pen and Jordan Bardella to demand transparency about these secret contacts with Hamas, which is considered a terrorist group.
Published in 08/13/2025 11h02
Text adapted by AI (Grok) and translated via Google API in the English version. Images from public image libraries or credits in the caption.
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