The French Ministry of the Interior published a few weeks ago a report called Muslim Brotherhood and Political Islam in France in which he warned about the dangerous penetration of this organization, whose values run counter to the principles of the Republic (and any democratic system based on individual freedoms and the separation of religion and state). One of the measures the French government has taken to counter the Brotherhood's influence has been the decision to promote the teaching of foreign languages, some of which are the mother tongues of the children of North African immigrants. What is striking is that Amazigh is not among these twelve languages to be offered. Regarding the issue, Rachid Raha, president of the World Amazigh Assembly, has written to Emmanuel Macron in which he warns against the error of mistaking Franco-Berbers for Arabs. "Discrimination against the children of immigrants," says Raha, "accentuates their cultural uprooting and reinforces their identity crisis, which facilitates their isolation and ultimately leads them to be drawn to Salafi Islamist ideology." Raha cites an anthropologist (Tassadit Yacine) and two historians (Pierre Vermeren and Omar Hamourit) to affirm that the second language of France is Amazigh, not Arabic.

A 73-page report commissioned by the French government on the activities of the Muslim Brotherhood –The Muslim Brotherhood and Political Islam in France– It points to a process of "Islamist entryism" that, according to authorities, threatens national cohesion. The text warns of the Islamist movement's strategy to infiltrate various areas of French society: from places of worship to schools, as well as by deploying extensive activity on social media and occupying local economic structures.