The Save Europe Act

The European Commission has consistently refused to consider an increasingly urgent demand from Europeans: that their homelands be preserved through remigration. However, it seems the commission had forgotten about one last tool that patriots could use: The European Citizen’s Initiative (ECI).

The ECI allows European citizens to propose new EU legislation, as follows:

1. A group of at least seven EU citizens, from seven EU countries, can launch an initiative and formally register it with the European Commission.
2. Once registered, the initiative must collect one million signatures from EU citizens within 12 months.
3. One million signatures later, the ECI organisers are invited to meet the Commission and present their initiative at a public hearing in the European Parliament.
4. The Commission then has six months to issue a formal reply to announce whether it will, or will not, take action.

The ECI mechanism was established in 2012, and since then, 131 initiatives have been registered. Of these, only 14 have passed the one million signatures threshold.

The Save Europe Act initiative, founded by European patriots Eva Vlaardingerbroek and Martin Sellner, was launched at the Remigration Summit in Portugal on May 30, 2026, and has been through a vicious tug-of-war.

On one end of the rope, staunch supporters from across the continent are hauling on the rope with everything they’ve got, reaching half a million signatures in just five weeks. On the other end are European elites, who not only tried to ban the first-ever Save Europe Act event in Brussels, but have rejected its official registration.

Off to Brussels

While the team behind the initiative was waiting for the Commission to decide whether to approve the registration of the Save Europe Act, it launched a website to collect signatures — to show that once officially registered, it would reach one million signatures with ease.

Five weeks on, with half a million signatures, Mrs. Vlaardingerbroek and Mr. Sellner organized the first Save Europe event, to take the signatures to Brussels. As MEP from Poland Dominik Tarczyński explained, “These are not just signatures; these are 500,000 human lives demanding remigration.” The organizers strategically chose to host the event in the Place du Luxembourg, directly outside the European Parliament. On July 15, patriots would confront the very heart of the problem: European elites.

Suddenly, just 24 hours before the event was to begin, the Mayor of Brussels announced he had banned the event. The Save Europe team replied that “The self-proclaimed defenders of democracy have just attacked the two freedoms they claim to protect most: freedom of speech and freedom of assembly.”

The team acted quickly to hire lawyers and challenge this ludicrous ban. The emergency challenge was a success, with a ruling that we could go ahead as planned. However, just one hour before the event was to begin at 2:45 p.m., the team received word that the mayor of Brussels was appealing the decision. If the judge ruled in his favor, anyone in the Place du Luxembourg gathering for the event could be arrested for taking part in an illegal gathering. Fortunately, at the last minute, the event got the green light.

Send them back!

The organizers set up a stage in the Place du Luxembourg with a large backdrop saying, “Remigration Saves Europe.” Miss Vlaardingerbroek and Mr. Sellner opened the event with speeches underlining the importance of remigration for the future of Europe, explaining that the Save Europe Act is a democratic vehicle to “demand that the political elite halt replacement migration, secure our borders, and protect the ethnocultural identity of European nations.” Other prominent speakers included Dries Van Langenhove from Belgium, Dominik Tarczyński, Andrea Ballarati from Italy, Lucy White from England, Adam Šejna from Czech Republic. The crowd roared “Send them back! Send them back!” so loudly it could be heard inside the European Parliament.

After the speeches, the organizers planned to take a wheelbarrow loaded with the 500,000 signatures into the European Parliament. AfD MEP Tomasz Froelich had organized a plenary session in the European Parliament for 6:00 p.m. that day, and the team had official accreditation to enter — but was denied entry.

Europe can secure borders

During the event, police had erected a barbed-wire fence to keep any patriots from entering the European Parliament. European elites proved that they can secure borders, but only for themselves. The Save Europe Act calls for secure borders for all our nations, but the only border the commission seems to want to secure is around its offices.

The police guards were extremely aggressive, even to MEPs with our group and their staff who worked in the European Parliament. Behind the police and barbed wire and in front of the parliament, a group of EuroMPs and staffers huddled to gawk and shout “racists.”

At first, police refused to let Mrs. Vlaardingerbroek and Mr. Van Langenhonve deliver the signatures, but eventually, after much back and forth, they were let in. Everyone else was told to leave and come back for the plenary session, if they had accreditation. The session was hosted by Mr. Froelich of Poland, and Miss Vlaardingerbroek, Mr. Van Langenhonve, and Mr. Ballarati gave speeches.

The first Save Europe event was a huge success, and the organizers learned important lessons. The EU, which claims to believe in democracy, is willing to ignore over half a million voices, and it cares about secure borders only if they protect them directly.

Later, the team dropped a giant banner in front of the Europarliament.

The Commission rejects registration

One week after the event in Brussels, the European Commission formally refused to register the Save Europe Act. As it explained:

The proposed generalized moratorium would discriminate on the basis of race and ethnic origin . . . the initiative targets only people with a specifically ‘non-European’ or ‘non-Western’ origin . . . .

[T]he Treaty on European Union does not authorise measures that are incompatible with the Union’s foundational values or fundamental rights and thus the group of organisers cannot rely on national identity to justify a broad exclusion from immigration channels based on ethnic origin.”

To be European is to have European ancestry, which is a matter of race and ethnic origin. It is not possible for someone of “non-European” or “non-Western” origin to be European.

The Commission no doubt realized that the initiative would easily reach one million signatures, which would force it to respond. If the Commission refused to act, it would unmask its undemocratic nature. It is clear that European elites have no intention of stopping Third World mass migration into Europe; they encourage it.

Just the beginning

The initiative organizers are working with a legal team to fight the refusal to register the Save Europe Act. It now has over 650,000 signatures and will continue to grow. Non-EU citizens may sign in solidarity, but their signatures will not count towards the goal of one million.

Just last week, we saw yet more proof of the need for the Save Europe Act. Some 60,000 Moroccans invaded the Spanish North-African enclave of Ceuta, causing chaos and destruction. The Save Europe team assembled in Spain to rally against these illegal migrants and raise awareness of what is actually going on, since this nightmare received only limited media coverage.

With every day that passes, more and more people are waking up to the reality that Third World mass immigration is destroying Europe. The Save Europe Act offers a real, democratic solution. Remigration is inevitable.