The looming social unrest in Britain and Europe will not end well; this is the warning from retired Colonel Richard Kemp, former commander of British forces in Afghanistan, who argues that governments are failing to address issues of migration and social integration. In an interview with the Israeli network i24News, Kemp stressed that integration problems have worsened over the last two decades, paving the way for "inevitable conflicts." "Things have been getting worse for many years and they will get even worse," he stated, highlighting the reluctance of governments to face these issues head-on.
Islamization
Kemp, who also served in counter-insurgency operations in Northern Ireland and held positions in intelligence services at Westminster and the Cabinet Office, cited a lack of political will to tackle the "Islamization" of the United Kingdom. "No government entity, neither the current government nor any future government, has the guts to stop it," he emphasized. "If they want to take tough measures to prevent Islamization, it will mean big trouble for them. They don't want trouble; they look four years ahead and pass the problems to someone else." According to Kemp, this short-term political strategy fuels the risk of "civil war in Europe." He described a potential scenario reminiscent of Northern Ireland, but on a much larger scale, with "native Britons, part of the immigrant population, and the government fighting on three different sides."
Pessimistic about maintaining social order
The Colonel attributed the limited chances of maintaining social order to democratic dysfunction and a lack of real choice for voters. "The big problem for Britons is that they have no political choice. We don't really live in a democracy," he declared. "Whichever party you vote for, you get the same policies. This applies to migration and the way the Islamic population is allowed to increase in number and influence." Kemp also highlighted the rise of Islamist politics in the UK, with Gaza-focused candidates winning seats in areas with high migration. "We will see much more of this in the next elections," he predicted, referring to concerns within the Labour Party, such as a personal message from Health Secretary Wes Streeting: "I'm afraid we have a big problem here – and I will be out in the next election. We just lost our safest constituency in Redbridge (51% Muslim, Ilford S) to an independent candidate from Gaza. At this rate, I don't think we will hold either of the Ilford seats."
The limit has been reached
This is not the first time Kemp has sounded the alarm. Last year, he warned of growing unrest due to mass migration and allegations of child sexual abuse by young migrants, stating: "There is a limit to what people can endure, and until now citizens have been very quiet... As the situation unfolds, we will see more unrest." According to Kemp, "they have no other choice. I am not encouraging or supporting such a thing, but citizens will feel they must take matters into their own hands, rather than relying on politicians who do nothing. There is a possibility of civil war in the United Kingdom in the coming years if this situation continues." Kemp's views coincide with broader analyses by experts on Europe's fractured societies. Professor David Betz of King’s College London warned that countries like the UK, France, and Sweden are already in a "pre-civil war state," with "severe social instability," "economic decline," and "elite hesitation" as main factors. "We have already passed the point of no return... almost every realistic prospect involves some form of violence," he said.
Constant warnings from military and academics
Academic Michael Rainsborough described Britain's path as "deliberate and not accidental," rooted in elite strategies of division. He referred to the policies of Tony Blair aimed at "rubbing the Right's nose in diversity" and warned of a "descent into what we used to call a dirty war," involving oppression and low-intensity conflicts. The continuous warnings from military figures and academics highlight a pattern: uncontrolled mass migration, the detachment of elites from the will of citizens, and the refusal to enforce borders are eroding the fabric of Western societies. As policies prioritize calm over security, the reaction of citizens intensifies – demanding leaders who put their people first before the "powder keg" ignites.
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