Remigration

The French Case

Jean-Yves Le Gallou's Remigration is a short, focused argument for reversing mass immigration to Europe through legal, economic, and cultural means. Le Gallou, a founding figure of the French identitarian movement and a former member of the European Parliament, does not write polemics or engage in rhetorical provocation. He builds a policy framework. The book asks: if a nation decides that mass immigration has failed, what does the practical alternative actually look like?

The Argument

Le Gallou distinguishes remigration from deportation. His proposal involves ending family reunification, restricting welfare access for non-citizens, incentivizing voluntary return, renegotiating bilateral agreements with countries of origin, and rebuilding national preference into the legal framework of European states. He draws on demographic data, economic analysis, and the existing legal structures of European nations to argue that remigration is not only desirable but administratively feasible.

Context

This book represents the intellectual wing of the European identitarian movement. Le Gallou's writing is calm, analytical, and rooted in policy specifics rather than cultural grievance. Whether you agree with his conclusions or not, the book is valuable for understanding how the European new right thinks about migration, sovereignty, and demographic change. Published by Arktos in English translation.

About This Edition

Author: Jean-Yves Le Gallou
Publisher: Arktos Media Ltd.
Format: Paperback
ISBN: 9781918418293