Europe's Fault Lines: Racism and the Rise of the Right

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What appear to be "blind spots" about far-right extremism on the part of the state, are shown to constitute collusion-as police, intelligence agencies and the military embark on practices of covert policing that bring them into direct or indirect contact with the far right, in ways that bring to mind the darkest days of Europe's authoritarian past. Given this book attempts to understand the far right in Europe, there is a surprising lack of analysis about the role of Islam in Europe - with no attempt to explore the ideology of Islamism, Salafism or Islamic concepts such as Jihad.

The main drivers of the earthquake risk are older buildings, high earthquake hazard, and urban areas. Polemical and ranting in tone it is sadly representative of the offerings from the publisher Verso of late.A deeper understanding and better communication of earthquake risk has been a major challenge in geosciences for a long time. We don’t share your credit card details with third-party sellers, and we don’t sell your information to others. In contrast, the first in a series of recent earthquakes in central Italy in August 2016 (magnitude 6. All this is in the context of the EU striking a deal with Turkey that paid them three billion Euros for their part in interning Syrian refugees on their side, taking them once deported from the EU and attempting to close the Eastern Mediterranean route into it.

While it is clear that there is no simple way out of the dilemma, Fekete mentions positively the role left-wing popular-democratic mobilisations can play.

Ultimately, whether we dismiss this or not, one way or the other, this will affect the quality of life of each and every one of us. The Christian Social Union (CSU) built their election campaign around migrant juvenile ‘delinquents’, using him as an example, despite Bavaria having one of the lowest crime rates in the whole of Germany. The traditional view of leftish sections of the commentariat is that this continent-wide surge in support is built on the votes of people who have been “left behind” by changes in the organisation of capitalism and “let down” by the political centre, and perhaps particularly by the centre-left. This has led to an array of extreme-right parties gaining ground and indeed power, taking advantage of ‘the comfort of the sticking-plaster of nationalism’ (p.