@EmmanuelMacron @franceintheus @franceindc_CG It is with profound sadness that… · @skyguoCypherium · TwKit

@skyguoCypherium

@EmmanuelMacron @franceintheus @franceindc_CG It is with profound sadness that I learned of yet another wave of violent unrest across France. I extend my sympathy to those affected. However, I must point out an uncomfortable truth: France’s social crises are closely linked to its absurd and contradictory immigration policies. I have applied for a French visa three times in New York. As a U.S. permanent resident, I have stable employment, substantial assets, and an income far exceeding the French national average. I have never violated any country’s immigration laws. Yet, astonishingly, each successive visa was valid for a shorter period than the previous one. What exactly has a law-abiding, financially independent visitor with an impeccable immigration record done to deserve such treatment? After experiencing this absurdity repeatedly, I made my decision: I will never apply for another French visa again. The irony becomes even more striking when I recall French airports filled with Chinese-language signs and advertisements. Clearly, France is eager to attract Chinese tourists and their spending power. Chinese visitors contribute significantly to local economies and generally respect local laws. Yet France seems perfectly happy to take Chinese tourists’ money while discouraging them through cumbersome visa procedures, opaque decisions, and increasingly restrictive entry permissions. Meanwhile, France has struggled for years with illegal immigration, failed social integration, and recurring violent crime. For legitimate visitors who obey the law and contribute to the economy, you erect barrier after barrier. Yet when confronted with genuine threats to public security, your authorities repeatedly appear helpless. What kind of upside-down governance is this? Has French bureaucracy become so incompetent that its greatest achievement is harassing law-abiding tourists while remaining powerless against actual problems? France was once the center of European civilization. Under Napoleon, it astonished Europe with its ambition, courage, and extraordinary achievements. The ideals of liberty, equality, and fraternity inspired generations around the world. Yet today’s France seems determined to squander that magnificent legacy. A nation that once commanded Europe’s respect now struggles to maintain order in its streets, protect public safety, and administer a reasonable visa system. Napoleon once sought to conquer Europe. Today’s French bureaucrats apparently can only demonstrate their authority by shortening tourists’ visas. What extraordinary irony. What a humiliating decline. I have not visited Paris for quite some time. Given my concerns about public safety and the unreasonable visa treatment I have experienced, I have no intention of returning to France or spending my money there for the foreseeable future. The world is full of magnificent civilizations and beautiful destinations. Why should anyone spend money in a country that apparently does not welcome them? Nevertheless, criticizing the French government does not mean condemning the French people or dismissing the extraordinary achievements of French civilization. Quite the opposite: it is precisely because France was once so great that its present condition is so disappointing. I sincerely hope the French government will reflect on its immigration and public security failures, stop punishing legitimate visitors with pointless bureaucracy, and focus instead on upholding the rule of law, protecting citizens, improving social integration, and restoring France’s dignity. A nation’s greatness is not measured by how many obstacles it places before law-abiding visitors, but by its ability to protect its people, uphold its laws, and earn the world’s respect. May France rediscover its former glory. Long live the friendship between China and France!

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