Will We Let it End This Way? By Richard Miller (Europe)
Germany faces both increasing migrant crime, as well as increasing sharia protests. The sharia protests are about Islamists establishing sharia law in Germany. Not just for themselves, but for the entire society, an Islamic caliphate. While the Alternative for Germany (AfD) Party is opposed by the New Class elites, they have no problems with calls for an Islamic caliphate, not because hey think this is unlikely, but more likely because they hope to see their own culture dissolved, as a symptom of the disease of White pathology.
And dissolving it is, with the German prison population now being made up of more than 50 percent foreigners. The cost of these prisoners are totalling €2 billion a year, according to a report by the Austrian news outlet Freilich. It is projected that numbers will continue to grow, so that Germany has a double whammy here, as Germany is projected to have up to 17.4 million Muslims by 2050, exerting considerable electoral power and immigration push.
The same situation exists through Europe, as in Denmark: "Non-Western immigrants, who make up 8.4 percent of the Danish population, commit 14 percent of the country's serious violent crimes and 24.3 percent of rapes based on the number of convictions, according to data from Danish Ministry of Justice. However, second-generation non-Western immigrants, who make up only 2.2. percent of the population, is responsible for 15.6 percent of violent crimes and 8.1 percent of rapes."
Multiculturalism and mass immigration are a lethal brew for European identity and survival.
https://rmx.news/commentary/pro-sharia-law-protests-are-becoming-a-regular-thing-in-germany/
The first pro-caliphate protest in Hamburg caused a lot of consternation and outrage in the German media when it took place earlier this year, but now it looks like they are set to become a regular occurrence.
Just like past protests in support of establishing an Islamic caliphate in Germany, another one on Sunday night demanding the introduction of Sharia law in Germany saw thousands attend. The videos, once again saw masses of Islamists screaming, "Allahu Akbar," along with other pro-Islamic chants.
Muslim Interaktiv, the group behind the demonstrations, reported that 5,000 took part. The group is active in Germany organizing rallies, including protests against Israel's war in Gaza in Palestine.
Past protests were treated with a shrug. Hamburg police chief Frank Schnabel told ZDF in April that he saw no legal grounds for banning the organization. Federal Justice Minister Marco Buschmann also made a similar statement, saying that the call for a caliphate is "politically absurd" but not a punishable offense.
Even more remarkably, Thomas Haldenwang, the head of Germany's Office of the Protection of the Constitution, a powerful domestic spy agency, also brushed off the caliphate protests, simply stating they are a "conceivable" form of government.
Notably, he is the same spy chief rabidly opposed to the Alternative for Germany (AfD) party and has actively spoken out against the party in a highly politicized manner.
German teenagers who danced and sang "Auslander Raus" ("Foreigners Out"), faced arrest and massive police responses. Teens caught singing the song on video faced widespread public witch hunts, which have seen them lose their jobs and smeared on the front cover of newspapers across the country. In the most famous case on the island of Sylt, German left-wing politicians called for the "maximum penalty" and years in prison against those caught simply singing the song during private events.
Is a caliphate possible in Germany?
For those who believe demographics is destiny, the idea of a caliphate in Germany may not sound so absurd. Germany's Muslim population is expected to grow rapidly, and for those who adhere to a hard-line form of Islam, they are likely to see even faster population growth due to their fundamentalist interpretation of the Quran and higher birth rates.
Powerful demonstrations of the type seen in Hamburg may also serve to recruit more Muslims into their ranks as well, especially with authorities showing they have no effective tool to call off such demonstrations. After all, these protests are presumably protected by freedom of speech.
However, the call for the implementation Sharia law, which would in theory jeopardize Germany's democratic constitutional order, is treated with a laugh and a shrug by top politicians. Meanwhile, calls to close Germany's borders and drastically reduce immigration are treated as near terroristic threats by the state security services.
As Remix News previously reported, Pew Research already predicted up to 75 million Muslims could live in Europe by 2050. The prestigious research firm noted that in Germany, this number could reach 17.4 million Muslims. Over the coming decades, their strength could grow and they could have serious political influence in countries like Germany. That means such demonstrations may not only become more and more frequent, but also be coupled with voting blocs and political power."
"In numerous German federal states, the prison population is made up of more than 50 percent foreigners, with the cost of these prisoners totalling €2 billion a year, according to an exclusive report from the Austrian news outlet Freilich.
Already in mid-July, German state media outlet SWR reported that for the first time, more than half of all prisoners in the southern state of Baden-Württemberg are foreigners. Currently, this figure stands at 50.8 percent. Freilich decided to look into the situation in other German states and found that five others also feature prison populations that are more than 50 percent foreign.
The state with the highest proportion of foreigners is Hamburg, which stands at 57.8 percent.
Other states, such as North Rhine-Westphalia, which is Germany's most populous state, may not reach 50 percent, but the numbers are still extremely high, at 40.4 percent. The top offenders are Turks, Poles, Syrians, Moroccans and Romanians. In Bavaria, the second-largest state by population, 51.1 percent of the prison population is foreign, which includes 4,965 non-German nationals.
It is important to note that these statistics do not include those with a migration background. For instance, there is no data differentiating between ethnic Germans and Middle Easterners born in Germany. The data only shows if the perpetrator has a German passport or not. Other nations, such as Denmark, contain exact crime data not only on foreigners but also second-generation Danish citizens with a foreign background, with that data showing that this generation has higher crime rates than the first one.
In Hesse, 51.4 percent of the prison population is made up foreigners, equaling 2,245 prisoners. The largest groups come from Algeria and Morocco, but other top groups include Turks, Romanians, and Afghans, according to the Ministry of Justice.
As of July 22, 2024, Berlin featured 2,024 foreign prisoners, representing 56.4 percent of the total number, which stands at 3,588. A spokeswoman told Freilich that the largest groups are Poles, Turks, Serbians, and Georgians.
In numerous German federal states, the prison population is made up of more than 50 percent foreigners, with the cost of these prisoners totaling €2 billion a year, according to an exclusive report from the Austrian news outlet Freilich.
Already in mid-July, German state media outlet SWR reported that for the first time, more than half of all prisoners in the southern state of Baden-Württemberg are foreigners. Currently, this figure stands at 50.8 percent. Freilich decided to look into the situation in other German states and found that five others also feature prison populations that are more than 50 percent foreign.
The state with the highest proportion of foreigners is Hamburg, which stands at 57.8 percent.
Other states, such as North Rhine-Westphalia, which is Germany's most populous state, may not reach 50 percent, but the numbers are still extremely high, at 40.4 percent. The top offenders are Turks, Poles, Syrians, Moroccans and Romanians. In Bavaria, the second-largest state by population, 51.1 percent of the prison population is foreign, which includes 4,965 non-German nationals.
It is important to note that these statistics do not include those with a migration background. For instance, there is no data differentiating between ethnic Germans and Middle Easterners born in Germany. The data only shows if the perpetrator has a German passport or not. Other nations, such as Denmark, contain exact crime data not only on foreigners but also second-generation Danish citizens with a foreign background, with that data showing that this generation has higher crime rates than the first one.
In Hesse, 51.4 percent of the prison population is made up foreigners, equaling 2,245 prisoners. The largest groups come from Algeria and Morocco, but other top groups include Turks, Romanians, and Afghans, according to the Ministry of Justice.
As of July 22, 2024, Berlin featured 2,024 foreign prisoners, representing 56.4 percent of the total number, which stands at 3,588. A spokeswoman told Freilich that the largest groups are Poles, Turks, Serbians, and Georgians.
In Bremen, the smallest federal state, the number of foreign prisoners totaled 56 percent.
Other federal states, especially those featuring a smaller share of foreigners, have lower numbers, including Lower Saxony, which has 37.6 percent of the prison population made up of foreigners, Rhineland-Palatinate with 33.9 percent; Saxony at 43.2 percent; Schleswig-Holstein at 34.6 percent, Brandenburg at 36.8 percent; Saxony-Anhalt at 21.4 percent; Saarland at 30.7 percent; and Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania at 22.1 percent.
Thuringia has the lowest proportion of foreign offenders, making up 15.9 percent of the population out of a total of 1,072 prisoners, although Freilich notes this information dates from older sources.
Soaring costs and calls for reform
Freilich notes that "the accommodation of prisoners places a considerable burden on public coffers and taxpayers. This is also shown by the calculations carried out as part of the research. For all federal states together, the total cost of accommodating prisoners is around €4.137 billion per year, of which around €1.815 billion is spent on foreign prisoners in the correctional facilities of the 16 federal states."
The Alternative for Germany (AfD) party says the figures reflect the failed policies of the older parties.
"Around 15 percent of people living in Germany are foreigners. However, their share of suspects, convicted persons and prisoners is disproportionately high. Once again, official figures prove that the migration policy of the old parties has completely failed," said deputy domestic policy spokesman of the AfD parliamentary group, Martin Hess, who was also a police officer in Baden-Württemberg for 27 years.
"What we are experiencing here is a deliberate exploitation of our security by a government that is constantly proving to be a total failure."
Hess said only a 180-degree turn in migration policy, as the AfD has been demanding for years, will improve the security situation.
"We must finally take decisive action against the escalating crime by foreigners – also for financial reasons, because every prisoner is an enormous burden on the public purse and therefore on the taxpayer," he added. "In addition, it must become common practice to consistently deport illegal immigrants in order to prevent them from committing crimes. Because remigration is security. It is no longer acceptable for citizens to be let down by those in political positions of responsibility."
In numerous German federal states, the prison population is made up of more than 50 percent foreigners, with the cost of these prisoners totaling €2 billion a year, according to an exclusive report from the Austrian news outlet Freilich.
Already in mid-July, German state media outlet SWR reported that for the first time, more than half of all prisoners in the southern state of Baden-Württemberg are foreigners. Currently, this figure stands at 50.8 percent. Freilich decided to look into the situation in other German states and found that five others also feature prison populations that are more than 50 percent foreign.
The state with the highest proportion of foreigners is Hamburg, which stands at 57.8 percent.
Other states, such as North Rhine-Westphalia, which is Germany's most populous state, may not reach 50 percent, but the numbers are still extremely high, at 40.4 percent. The top offenders are Turks, Poles, Syrians, Moroccans and Romanians. In Bavaria, the second-largest state by population, 51.1 percent of the prison population is foreign, which includes 4,965 non-German nationals.
It is important to note that these statistics do not include those with a migration background. For instance, there is no data differentiating between ethnic Germans and Middle Easterners born in Germany. The data only shows if the perpetrator has a German passport or not. Other nations, such as Denmark, contain exact crime data not only on foreigners but also second-generation Danish citizens with a foreign background, with that data showing that this generation has higher crime rates than the first one.
In Hesse, 51.4 percent of the prison population is made up foreigners, equaling 2,245 prisoners. The largest groups come from Algeria and Morocco, but other top groups include Turks, Romanians, and Afghans, according to the Ministry of Justice.
As of July 22, 2024, Berlin featured 2,024 foreign prisoners, representing 56.4 percent of the total number, which stands at 3,588. A spokeswoman told Freilich that the largest groups are Poles, Turks, Serbians, and Georgians.
In Bremen, the smallest federal state, the number of foreign prisoners totaled 56 percent.
Other federal states, especially those featuring a smaller share of foreigners, have lower numbers, including Lower Saxony, which has 37.6 percent of the prison population made up of foreigners, Rhineland-Palatinate with 33.9 percent; Saxony at 43.2 percent; Schleswig-Holstein at 34.6 percent, Brandenburg at 36.8 percent; Saxony-Anhalt at 21.4 percent; Saarland at 30.7 percent; and Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania at 22.1 percent.
Thuringia has the lowest proportion of foreign offenders, making up 15.9 percent of the population out of a total of 1,072 prisoners, although Freilich notes this information dates from older sources.
Soaring costs and calls for reform
Freilich notes that "the accommodation of prisoners places a considerable burden on public coffers and taxpayers. This is also shown by the calculations carried out as part of the research. For all federal states together, the total cost of accommodating prisoners is around €4.137 billion per year, of which around €1.815 billion is spent on foreign prisoners in the correctional facilities of the 16 federal states."
The Alternative for Germany (AfD) party says the figures reflect the failed policies of the older parties.
"Around 15 percent of people living in Germany are foreigners. However, their share of suspects, convicted persons and prisoners is disproportionately high. Once again, official figures prove that the migration policy of the old parties has completely failed," said deputy domestic policy spokesman of the AfD parliamentary group, Martin Hess, who was also a police officer in Baden-Württemberg for 27 years.
"What we are experiencing here is a deliberate exploitation of our security by a government that is constantly proving to be a total failure."
Hess said only a 180-degree turn in migration policy, as the AfD has been demanding for years, will improve the security situation.
"We must finally take decisive action against the escalating crime by foreigners – also for financial reasons, because every prisoner is an enormous burden on the public purse and therefore on the taxpayer," he added. "In addition, it must become common practice to consistently deport illegal immigrants in order to prevent them from committing crimes. Because remigration is security. It is no longer acceptable for citizens to be let down by those in political positions of responsibility."
According to Freilich's data, the same problem is presented in other nations, including Austria, where 47.2 percent of all prisoners are foreigners, including 1,884 from EU countries and 3,038 from non-EU countries.
The Council of Europe's Annual Criminal Statistics on the Prison Population for 2023 notes that 27 percent of all prisoners in the EU have a foreign background; however, this data also does not record the migration background of citizens. This data is also skewed by the inclusion of Central and Eastern European nations, which have very few foreigners in comparison to Western European nations.
In Luxembourg, 77.7 percent of the population is made up of foreigners, while in Switzerland, this figure is 71 percent."
"Non-Western immigrants, who make up 8.4 percent of the Danish population, commit 14 percent of the country's serious violent crimes and 24.3 percent of rapes based on the number of convictions, according to data from Danish Ministry of Justice.
However, second-generation non-Western immigrants, who make up only 2.2. percent of the population, is responsible for 15.6 percent of violent crimes and 8.1 percent of rapes.
Taken together, this data shows that 29.6 percent of violent crimes and 32.4 percent of rapes are committed by people of non-Western origin, despite making up only 10.6 percent of the population.
"These are deeply disturbing numbers. We therefore have to take firm action against this behavior, which is completely unacceptable," Justice Minister Peter Hummelgaard told Danish news outlet Berlingske.
"It infuriates me beyond words that people we invite to our country return our hospitality by committing rape and serious violence that destroys other people's lives here in Denmark," said the minister.
Lars Hojsgaard Andersen, a researcher at the Rockwool Foundation who specializes in the study of crime and minorities, says economic and social conditions are to blame. Young men fleeing to Denmark have limited resources, are traumatized and struggle to find a job — something he says should be taken into account when comparing them to ethnic Danes.
"From a social point of view, it is challenging that crime increasingly has an ethnic face. Culture, traditions and parenting also contribute to the differences in crime between different ethnic groups," Andersen said. As he further explained: "We don't really know what the specific explanation is. But it is striking that people from Muslim countries in the Middle East and North Africa, as well as Pakistan and Turkey, almost always fare worse when it comes to crime."
Data from the Danish Penitentiary Service show that 27.6 percent of those incarcerated in Denmark are first- or second-generation immigrants. If we add foreigners to this (this category includes illegal immigrants, tourists and others who do not officially live in the country), more than 31 percent of Danish prison inmates are not Danish citizens. This is an increase compared to 26.8 percent 10 years ago.
While the number of incarcerated immigrants and foreigners has remained relatively stable, the number of second-generation immigrants in prison has been steadily increasing since 2014.
Justice Minister Hummelgaard wants tougher and longer sentences, especially for serious violent crimes and rape. However, according to Professor Andersen, the main advantage of longer sentences is that they keep offenders off the streets. He does not believe that harsher sentences have a significant deterrent effect and that instead, Sweden should focus on crime prevention and "positively influencing" incarcerated criminals so that they do not return to crime after serving a sentence.
Crime prevention is also part of Hummelgaard's criminal justice reform plan, as are prison expansion and non-incarceration for less serious crimes to create prison space. In order to alleviate the lack of space in prisons, Denmark signed a contract with Kosovo in 2021 for 300 places in a detention center there. So far, not a single Danish convict has been sent to prison in Kosovo."
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