By Alex Aliferis  

7/24/2025  

In the past week, Greece has taken steps to stop the flow of illegal migrants from North Africa.

But is it enough?

How many illegal migrants are currently living in Greece?

I believe it’s time to take things to the next level. Anyone residing in Greece illegally must be detained and deported. This policy should not apply only to those who recently arrived in Crete from Libya, but to all illegal migrants in the country—regardless of origin.

Illegal migrants from around the world must be deported. Greece should follow the example set by the United States under President Trump. NGOs linked to George Soros that provide financial and legal assistance to illegal migrants must be expelled from Greece. Many of these NGOs employ foreign staff who help migrants stay in the country through legal loopholes. I’ve seen advertisements from Greek law firms that specialize in immigration services.

Other countries are taking firm action: Pakistan is deporting illegal Afghans; Iran is doing the same. Why not Greece?

Greece is not the United States. Greece is not a multicultural society. If we do not act now, ethnic Greek Christians risk becoming a minority in their ancestral homeland. Greece must prioritize its own people.

Globalist elites—like George Soros—and their affiliated NGOs have helped create this crisis. The World Economic Forum has influenced national policies through leaders it controls, including in Greece.

Greece must halt all new asylum and immigration applications immediately.

Aristotle warned us about the fate of ancient Greek city-states that allowed foreign populations to settle unchecked. When borders weren’t maintained and outsiders weren’t expelled, those cities eventually vanished.

Just a few weeks ago, the Mitsotakis government considered a law that would settle illegal migrants in Greek villages with fewer than 1,000 residents—effectively creating migrant camps across the country.

President Trump’s policy of mass deportation was effective. His cuts to USAID and the U.S. State Department were welcome, as those agencies funneled funds to Soros-linked NGOs promoting mass migration into Greece and Europe. Under Obama and Biden, the U.S. encouraged similar trends in its own borders.

Look at the migrant facility in Malakasa, just 40 miles outside Athens. It houses over 2,200 people in container homes with air conditioning, free healthcare, food, and monthly allowances. Funded by the EU and the International Organization for Migration (IOM), it functions like a mini-city—a deliberate attempt to dilute the Greek Christian population. The IOM, based in Switzerland—the same country that hosts the World Economic Forum—is a key player in this system.

I have questions about the latest announcement by Thanos Plevris and the Mitsotakis administration:

  • Will all illegal migrants currently in Greece be identified and deported?

  • Will the government cancel asylum applications from the past 25 years?

  • Will NGOs that financed this migration over the last 30 years face investigation and prosecution?

  • Will all illegal migrants be deported, regardless of their country of origin?

  • Will the government fine and prosecute Greek business owners who illegally employ undocumented workers and pay them under the table?

Greece must immediately halt its practice of importing labor from Asia and Africa.

Instead, why not establish work programs for ethnic Greeks born, raised, or living overseas? Over 7 million Greeks live abroad—why not invite them to return and work in Greece? Young people of Greek descent would be thrilled to spend a summer working in Mykonos, Santorini, or Athens. Many would be eager to invest in a business or purchase farmland in rural villages. Personally, I’d welcome fellow European Christians—Poles, Czechs, Russians—who wish to work and live in Greece.

Globalist elites use foreign populations to secure future voters and entrench their power through rigged elections. Native populations are led to believe they live in democracies, but in reality, speech is censored and opposition is criminalized.

In the UK, citizens are arrested for social media posts about illegal migration. Romania banned an election-winning candidate. France is pursuing criminal charges against Marine Le Pen. Germany is persecuting members of the AfD party. This all began in Greece, where the government jailed the leadership of Xrysei Avgi on questionable charges.

How serious is Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis—a man many consider a puppet of George Soros? Just weeks ago, he supported resettling illegal migrants in rural Greek villages. That would mean the end of Greece as we know it.

Israel deports illegal migrants who attempt to cross its borders. Why not Greece?

Thanos Plevris is now Minister of Migration. I met him at a conference in New York City in 2008, where I was also a speaker. Is this new position a meaningful appointment—or just political theater? I sincerely hope it’s the former.

The Greek government must crack down on all illegal migrants—in camps and across every city in Greece.

Alex Aliferis has worked in Washington D.C. on issues linked to Greece, and Cyprus.

For More Information:  

WATCH: Greece LOCKS UP migrants after declaring ‘INVASION of Europe is over’ as EU attitude shifts  

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bLpc7sInAiY  

Conditions dire at EU-funded migrant camp in Greece  

https://euobserver.com/migration/150474  

Info on the Malakasa Camp  

https://www.globalbrigades.org/communities/malakasa/  

International Organization for Migration  

https://greece.iom.int/sites/default/files/FINAL_1.pdf  

1 COMMENT

  1. No doubt crafty Mitsotakis appointed Plevris to shore up his already tarnished reputation really his failures in so many areas. The latest disaster was the cabinet reshuffle which occurred immediately after the resignation of Voridis and several deputies, who stepped down amid allegations of involvement in a major EU agricultural subsidy scandal involving the OPEKEPE agency…Aristotle not to mention Plato would shudder in disgust at the state of affairs in Greece. «Ἕτερος δὲ καὶ αἴτιος στάσεως ἐστὶν ἡ τῶν ἐθνῶν μίξις, ἃ μὴ εὐθὺς ὁμονοεῖ· οὐ γὰρ ἐξ αὐθημερὸν πόλις γίνεται, οὐδ’ ἐκ τοῦ τυχόντος πλήθους φύεται.»

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