Overview
- The UK Home Office denied Renaud Camus's electronic travel authorisation, citing his presence as 'not conducive to the public good.'
- Camus, known for his 'Great Replacement' theory, was scheduled to speak at a Homeland Party event and the Oxford Union.
- The Free Speech Union, led by Lord Young, is assisting Camus in preparing a legal appeal against the ban.
- Vauban Books, Camus’s English-language publisher, condemned the decision as a rejection of liberal democratic principles.
- The ban has intensified debates in the UK over immigration policy, free speech, and the limits of state authority.