Senator Laurence Rossignol, representing the Val-de-Marne region and affiliated with the Socialist Party (PS), recently criticized Eric Zemmour for promoting the idea of "remigration." Rossignol argued that the term is closely linked to far-right political movements, such as Germany's Alternative for Germany (AfD), which is often associated with neo-Nazi ideologies. The debate over immigration policy has become a significant point of contention in French politics, with differing views on how to manage migration and national identity. During the closing of his political movement Reconquête’s summer universities in Port-Marly this Sunday, Eric Zemmour reiterated his commitment to implementing "negative immigration." This term refers to policies that aim to reduce the number of immigrants entering a country, often through stricter controls or the deportation of undocumented individuals. Zemmour emphasized that his call for "remigration" is not based on fantasy or extremism, but on the application of the law, according to his statement to the gathered activists. Zemmour's remarks reflect a broader ideological stance that has gained traction among certain political groups in France, who argue that current immigration policies are not effectively protecting national interests or cultural identity. His approach contrasts sharply with more centrist and leftist positions that advocate for more inclusive immigration policies and integration programs. The discussion around remigration and immigration control is part of a larger national conversation about France’s demographic and social changes. As political leaders continue to debate the best path forward, the language used—such as "remigration" and "negative immigration"—remains a point of contention, with critics warning of its potential to align with far-right rhetoric and policies.