Political developments in France are gaining momentum as the country approaches its presidential election in seven months. The political landscape is increasingly fragmented on the left, with multiple candidates vying for support, while the far-right National Rally (Rassemblement national), led by Marine Le Pen, continues to enjoy strong public approval. One of the central issues the National Rally is pushing in the campaign is immigration, emphasizing concerns about the impact of migration on French society and culture. The National Rally has built a significant base by focusing on policies that prioritize national identity, stricter immigration controls, and economic sovereignty. Their message resonates with many voters who feel that current immigration policies are not effectively addressing the challenges associated with migration. This has made immigration a dominant theme in the pre-election discourse, with other political parties also responding to the issue in their own ways. In response to the National Rally’s emphasis on immigration, Benoît Hamon, a former Socialist presidential candidate and current president of the NGO Singa, has released a new book titled "Welcoming all the wealth of the world, ending the lies about immigration." In the book, Hamon challenges what he describes as misinformation surrounding immigration, advocating for a more open and inclusive approach. He argues that immigration brings cultural and economic benefits and calls for ending the "lies" that fuel anti-immigrant sentiment. Hamon's book comes at a time of heightened political tension around immigration in France. With the presidential election approaching, his work is likely to be used by left-wing candidates to counter the National Rally's narrative and to promote a more welcoming stance toward immigrants. As the campaign continues to evolve, the debate over immigration will remain a central issue, shaping the political landscape in the months ahead.