Trump warns Europe at UN: “Immigration and climate policies are destroying your heritage”
Speaking before the United Nations General Assembly on Tuesday, U.S. President Donald Trump issued a blunt warning to European leaders: their embrace of mass migration and radical climate policies is leading the continent toward collapse.
In his first UN address since 2020, Trump described Europe as facing an “unmitigated immigration disaster,” arguing that unchecked migration and extreme green policies form a “double-tailed monster” threatening the future of European civilization.
“You’re destroying your heritage”
Trump did not mince words.
“If you don’t stop people that you’ve never seen before, that you have nothing in common with, your country is going to fail,” he declared.
The president emphasized his affection for Europe and its people, while condemning the policies he believes are undermining the continent:
“I love Europe, I love the people of Europe. And I hate to see it being devastated by energy and immigration — that double-tailed monster that destroys everything in its wake.”
A rebuke to political correctness
Addressing Europe’s ruling class directly, Trump criticized their obsession with political correctness:
“You’re doing it because you want to be nice. You want to be politically correct, and you’re destroying your heritage.”
He urged leaders to abandon what he called the “failed experiment of open borders,” warning that unless Europe changes course, its nations face ruin.
“It’s time to end the failed experiment of open borders. You have to end it now. Your countries are going to hell.”
Trump’s remarks resonate with growing scepticism across Europe about the costs of mass immigration, the erosion of cultural identity, and the burden of green policies imposed by Brussels. His speech underscores a broader transatlantic conservative critique: that globalist experiments are eroding the foundations of Western civilization.
Whether Europe’s leaders will heed his warning remains to be seen. But for many citizens, Trump’s words echo the realities they experience daily — rising insecurity, cultural dislocation, and economic strain driven by policies that prioritize ideology over people.
