Remigration

"Remigration" means the return or deportation of criminal and unwilling-to-integrate foreigners from a host country to their ancestral homeland or their point of origin (return migration). People instinctively and naturally resist infiltration by foreign masses. Resistance by a Volksgemeinschaft against cultural conquest and subjugation by foreigners must be understood as a right of the natives.

Remigration is a political concept referring to the forced or promoted return of non-ethnically European immigrants back to their place of racial origin. Advocates of remigration promote the concept in pursuit of ethno-cultural homogeneity. Presented by nationalist activists as a remedy to mass immigration and the Islamisation of Europe, remigration has increasingly become an integral policy position of the Identitarian movement.

The term is closely related to the concept of the Great Replacement, which states that the European population is being progressively replaced with non-European populations, specifically from North Africa and the Middle East, through mass migration, demographic growth, and a European drop in the birth rate.

Since the 2010s, the idea of remigration has been promoted by thinkers and political activists such as Martin Sellner, Renaud Camus and Eva Vlaardingerbroek.

Origins and development

Pro-remigration demonstration that was held by Martin Sellner’s group in Vienna in July 2023

One solution: Remigration!. French remigration poster

Martin Sellner and Eva Vlaardingerbroek at the Remigration Summit 2025

The term remigration stems from Classical Latin remigrāre, "to return home". The term originated in the patriotic, identitarian movement in Germany and Austria (also France) and describes the emergency that arose after mass migration brought about thousands of violent crimes, rapes and murders but also Muslim-Islamic terrorism (e.g. 2016 Berlin truck attack) by foreigners since the influx of legal and illegal asylum seekers (German: Asylantenflut) from 2014/15.

People that promotes remigration believes that especially criminal immigrants should be forced to remigrate back to their place of racial origin. Refugees' return to their home countries is also expressed as a desire for remigration after the reason for their flight has been eliminated. Herbert Kickl, the politician (FPÖ) tasked with forming a new coalition in Austria by the Federal President, openly advocates the "remigration of uninvited strangers".

Dual citizenship

Ordinary citizens with a migration background (naturalized citizens) are expressly not included in the remigration plans, albeit leftist propaganda by legacy media claims otherwise, calling it a "battle cry of the European New Right". However, the focus is on people who are criminals and incapable of integrating, and who hold two passports at the same time (dual citizenship). In Germany, for example, because they represent the largest such group, namely Turks who are citizens of both countries but who, ethnically and culturally, identify with Turkey and against Germany in the vast majority, have served Recep Tayyip Erdoğan as a provocative and subversive Germanophobic 5th column since the 2010s. With remigration it will be possible to get citizens like this to be remigrated to their beloved homeland.

Expulsion

Remigration must not be confused with expulsion. Remigration brings people back to their homeland (and place of racial origin), expulsion, as the word suggests, drives people out of their homeland by foreign forces, such as the unprecedented expulsion of Germans from Eastern Germany after WWI, but especially after WWII.

	Subject	Object	Reason	Means	Character
Remigration	Native population	Foreign population	Preservation of one's own living space and/or identity	Voluntary, incentives or coercion	Defensive
Expulsion	Non-local, foreign population / intruders	Native population	Conquest of foreign living space, hate, racism	War, violence (rape, torture, mass killings)	Offensive

Un-word of the year (2023)

In mid-January 2024, a highly politicized and ideologically biased self-constituted jury in Germany, consisting of four linguists and one journalist, announced the “un-word” of the previous year (2023), drawing from a pool of suggestions sent in by the public. This left-wing indoctrinated linguistic tradition has been practiced since 1991 in such a way that supposedly only "right-wing" terms are almost always permitted and then chosen as the "un-word of the previous year."

The selection of "remigration" as the "un-word of the year" had a counterproductive effect, as had been the case with other terms in previous years: The little-known word was now repeatedly mentioned in mass media reports, and the term trended on Twitter (x.com) for weeks.

Remigration Summit 2025

On 17 May 2025, the first Remigration Summit was held in Milan, Italy. Nearly four hundred activists, scholars and elected officials attended, and featured speakers decrying multiculturalism and warning of the extinction of the West. Milan’s mayor, Giuseppe Sala, publicly opposed the gathering.

Dutch political commentator Eva Vlaardingerbroek, who spoke about "crimes and rapes" by foreigners and stressed that, without remigration, "we ethnic Europeans will become a minority."

Quotes

• This is what Europe needs: young men who are willing to stand up against the invasion of our continent and call for remigration. May many more European men join you. – Eva Vlaardingerbroek, Dutch nationalist, political commentator and legal philosopher, on 24 October 2023

• Jimmy is just one of thousands of European victims of the Great Replacement. In 2025, we will fight for remigration, in their honour. – Dries Van Langenhove on 15 January 2025

• The phrase "remigration instead of a knife ban" isn't unconstitutional—it's common sense! Anyone who claims otherwise would rather defend multicultural chaos than the safety of our citizens. – René Springer (AfD), Member of the German Bundestag, x.com, 9 May 2025

See also

• Repatriation
• Autogenocide
• Great Replacement
• Leo Stettin – Remigration would have saved his and so many others' lives.

Further reading

• Guillaume Faye: The Colonisation of Europe, Arktos, 2016
• Martin Sellner: Remigration – Ein Vorschlag, Verlag Antaios, Steigra 2024
• Jared Taylor: A Rousing Success – Remigration Summit 2025, American Renaissance, 17 May 2025 (Archive)

External links

• How remigration became a buzzword for global far right, The Guardian, 3 October 2024 (leftist propaganda)