The non-stop Muslim migrant landings in Lampedusa were described during the summer by concerned authorities as “out of control.” In one weekend alone in June, nearly 1,300 Muslim migrants arrived in Lampedusa.

Last year, Muslim migrants revolted aboard an Italian coronavirus quarantine ship. The quarantine of those same migrants aboard the vessels was estimated to cost around 4,000 euros per migrant per month.

Less than two weeks ago, Italian Prime Minister Mario Draghi admitted that his country had seen a six-fold increase in migrant landings since 2019, and called for help from the European Union. But the globalist Draghi does not aim to control immigration. Instead, he still believes that other countries of the EU should swing open their doors to Muslim migration to help him cope. Despite his country’s woes from an unvetted, illegal invasion of Muslim migrants, he remains committed to open doors.

While the story below states that the migrants are of various nationalities, the vast majority of migrants in Italy are from Muslim countries.

“Burst of landings in Lampedusa: 500 migrants arrive,” translated from “Raffica di sbarchi a Lampedusa: arrivano 500 migranti,” by Alessandro Imperiali, Il Giornale, December 17, 2021:

For 48 hours, landings in Lampedusa have resumed. Four arrivals took place tonight, which if added to yesterday’s two become six. The truce lasted a few weeks, but now it seems that migrants will return regularly to the coasts of the largest of the Pelagias.

The government

Politically, too, the issue is once again central. Premier Draghi at the pre-Christmas European Council updated parliamentarians on the data: “Since July, monthly landings have never dropped below the 6,900 quota and reached a peak of over 10 thousand in August. As of December 14, the people disembarked in Italy this year were 63,062. 

In 2019, they were 11,097, and in 2020 they were 32,919.” And although it is unlikely that he will be heard, he says he is ready to go to Brussels “with absolute determination, also following the high number of arrivals that have taken place in recent months.” In fact, due to pandemic restrictions, the rare redistributions that existed have been stopped. 

For this reason, therefore, the 445 migrants who are today in the hotspot of the Imbriacola di Lampedusa district, which we remember has a capacity of 250, at least in theory, seem destined to stay in Italy. Meanwhile, the majority approved a motion that commits the government to ask for “more effective EU action to obtain greater cooperation from the countries of origin and transit of flows.”