Immigration and crime

Joint Jonathan Miller writes in The Spectator about the scale of problems related to immigration and ethnic crime in connection with the immigration policy of the European authorities:

“It is not surprising that parties with an anti -immigrant agenda are gaining popularity in Europe. The Austrian Party of Freedom (Freiheitliche Partei österreichs, the Party of the "Brothers Italy" (Fratelli d'Talia) of the current Prime Minister George Melony, the Alternative for Germany (Alternate Für Deutschland), which last month won one month Of the municipalities for the first time, confidently moving towards success. The Spanish People's Party ( Partido Popular ) is now ahead of the ruling party of socialists by 8 points before the general elections next month.

Common to all European countries, where street gangs receive more and more power, is that there is an almost complete collapse of the educational system in immigrant areas there. My friend from Britain, who teaches English in one of the “ internal cities ” of the French city Bezier, told me that one of her students was arrested for a violent attack. Its director asked carefully maintaining discipline in the classroom so as not to cause students' anger and not to be attacked on their part. Some Swedish teachers said that they often hear from the students the following phrase: “'Jag Kan Brösta En Fyra', which translates as“ I will be given 4 years ”, that is, 4 years of prison for the murder of a teacher that a teenager in Sweden can receive.

The European approach is that in any crime you need to see the manifestation of discontent with social injustice. Left politician Jean-Luc Melanshon refused to condemn the protesters and instead attacked the police, saying that the current pogroms are an uprising against inequality and racism. My friend, a French journalist who illuminated protests, says that this is complete nonsense: “They do not care about Nael. This is nihilism. The death of Nael is an excuse and justification that they use.” ”