The Seamy Side of Welfare Society: Sweden Gripped by Gangland Violence
EUROPE
14:38 11.05.2016(updated 14:39 11.05.2016)

As the result of an unparalleled influx of migrants and a ham-fisted integration policy, Sweden has witnessed a rapid growth of so-called "no-go zones," which are essentially blighted areas with high unemployment where ethnically non-Swedish gangs reign supreme.

In 1990, there were only three officially acknowledged "exclusion areas" in Sweden, whereas a 2014 survey compiled by anti-immigrant researcher and economist Tino Sanandaji, himself of Kurdish origin, showed that the number of 'parallel societies' has risen steadily and reached no less than 186.

"The situation in Sweden shows what a naive and goody-goody immigration policy can lead to," Norway's immigration and integration minister Sylvi Listhaug said, commenting on last week's incident, when a Norwegian TV crew topped by an experienced war correspondent was forced to flee one of Stockholm's migrant-dominated suburbs after being assaulted by young thugs.

"I think everyone who saw the report from Sweden on the evening news was stunned by the situation in our neighboring country," Sylvi Listhaug told Norwegian national broadcaster NRK earlier this week.

Renowned Norwegian journalist Anders Magnus had previous reporting experience across Africa and the Middle East but was nevertheless shocked at having been attacked in his neighboring country.
"It was scary to be in Sweden for this mission. <…> It's like a war zone. It was a very unpleasant day on the job," he told the tabloid Verdens Gang.

The incident, which was captured on video, reminded the public of this year's assault on an Australian TV crew in Stockholm, when journalists were yet again forced to retreat from the dangerous outskirts of the Swedish capital.

This is not the first time Listhaug, who has been a stalwart advocate of a more strenuous immigration policy, used Sweden as a somber reminder of what an open door policy towards migration from countries outside the developed world can lead to.

"Last year, over 160,000 asylum seekers came to Sweden. In Malmö, asylum seekers had to sleep on pieces of cardboard outdoors, in the biting winter cold. The whole system collapsed. Now, Sweden spends over 50 billion krona a year [6 billion dollars] to keep asylum seekers at bay. This exceeds the country's total defense outlay, and is more than what Swedes put into the police and the justice system," she wrote in a debate article in Dagbladet in April, trouncing Sweden's hamstrung integration policy.

Meanwhile, even the Swedish police itself are forced to admit to being helpless to combat the lawlessness as areas where common law does not apply have been mushrooming around the capital city itself. Police inspector Lars Alvarsjö of the Stockholm police region told NRK that the authorities and community service workers are being given a harsh welcome in these areas, which are ruled by criminal gangs.

"We are often met by stone-throwing when we go out on patrol. The same happens with the rescue services such as firefighters or ambulances. They never go in without taking the police along, even if they are responding to an emergency," Alvarsjö said.

Last, but not least, the numerous no-go zones threaten to tarnish Sweden's reputation for embracing gender equality, which it takes great pride in.

Nalin Pekgul, one of Sweden's most famous immigrants, a renowned women's rights activist and the first Muslim to be elected to the national legislature, resides in Tensta, a suburb of Stockholm which has fallen victim to ghettoization. According to her, in the evening, even parking attendants dare not impose fines, and women risk being harassed and spat upon. Today's Tensta is worse than Kurdistan was 50 years ago with respect to women's rights, she told NRK.

"The freedom my aunts had in Kurdistan in the 60s and 70s has become a pipe dream here in Sweden in 2016. They could dress as they pleased, whereas Tensta has an army of self-proclaimed "morality guardians" lurking around and spitting on girls going around in short skirts," Pekgul said.

Info wars continued.

- Pale knjige od jednog pisca za djecu (još uvijek živ) jer njegove knjige nisu dovoljno politički korektne. Kao nacisti u svoje vrijeme. I masa drugih knjiga je na čekanju za lomaču.

Tako lijepu i donekle zanimljivu povijest imaju a odavno je počeli brisati. Djeca pojma nemaju kako su Šveđani živjeli u prošlosti. Ovo što je njihovoj eliti uspjelo da narodu ovako isperu mozak nije ni komunistima u Sovjetskom Savezu. Ovo je puno gore od onog što su komunisti radili.

Ha-ha, kolega Hunter. Pomislio bi covjek da su kolegu BBC-a silovali neki Arapi koliko ih reklamira na forumu. Dosadilo mi vise citati sto postavlja, bolje je slusati dobru muziku i uzivati u zivotu. :)

Zabavlja me koliko ste oboje uporni da budete u pravu. U motive njegovog istraživačkog rada se ne mešam. Ni ja nemam preterano visoko mišljenje o toj državi nakon svega što sam video i pročitao u poslednjih godinu dve.

Ako te "to" zabavlja mogu ti samo reći da zijevaš po forumu bezveze i sebi gubiš vrijeme. Jer ništa oko sebe ne primjetiš. Ja o ovome pišem od davnina, nemam potrebe pisati radi nekog forumaša posebno. I naravno nastavit ću pisati, jer je bitno.

Swedish-Jewish Activist ‘Not Surprised’ Israeli Teacher in Malmö Told to Seek Employment Far From School Children ‘Who Hate Jews’
APRIL 5, 2016 5:04 PM 45 COMMENTS
Author:
Ruthie Blum

A Swedish-Jewish intellectual said she was “not the least bit surprised” to learn of a report in the Israeli press on Tuesday about a teacher in Malmö who was fired for being a Jew.

Annika Hernroth-Rothstein told The Algemeiner that the only thing “baffling” about the incident recounted in the report is how “out-in-the-open” it was.

Hernroth-Rothstein, well-known in Sweden for her pro-Israel activism and both personal and public battles against antisemtism in Europe, was responding to a story that appeared in the Hebrew news site nrg about “A,” a decades’-long Israeli ex-pat who claimed she was let go from her position on the grounds that she would be hated by both Swedish and Arab children.

According to nrg, “A” posted on Facebook a description of her experience with the principal of the school where she had only begun working in February.

“Listen, ‘A,’ you know that I’m on your side,” she recounted her employer saying to her. “And it’s really unpleasant for me to say this to you, but I think that problems are liable to arise here as a result of your origins.”

“A” said he explained, “It won’t be easy for you here. Most of the Swedish pupils are racists. They hate everybody, but especially Jews, so it could easily be that you will be getting it from them and the Arab pupils. I suggest you seek employment elsewhere, far from schools. And you know that I’m telling you this because I care about you.”

“A” told nrg that Malmö “has become a place I no longer recognize. I feel the way I did when I arrived here 39 years ago – like a tourist. Though the buildings and streets are familiar, everything else has changed.”

“A” said that the “situation has grown increasingly worse since Operation Cast Lead,” referring to the three-week IDF incursion into Gaza – from December 2008 to January 18, 2009 – to stop terrorist rocket-fire into Israel and weapons smuggling into the Hamas-controlled enclave.

“I felt all choked up” during the conversation with the principal, she wrote on Facebook. “But I managed to stop the tears. I was silent, and not only because I couldn’t breathe, but because I already knew which ‘problems’ could arise. I understood that even the many scarves I would have to wear to hide my Star of David wouldn’t help. I would have to keep quiet when asked about my background.”

She continued: “On the way home, alone in a train car, I allowed the tears of my frustration to flow. I was angry with myself. I was angry with my frustration. I was angry with my tears. I was angry about maybe having to find other work, not as a teacher. Above all, I was angry at Sweden in 2016. When I arrived home, I began to look for another job.”

According to nrg, “A” moved to Malmö with her Swedish husband, whom she met in Israel, when he served as a member of the UN Peacekeeping Force. The couple divorced about a decade later, but she remained in Malmö, where she accumulated a number of academic degrees and became an integral part of the city.

“Malmö is lost to us,” Hernroth-Rothstein told The Algemeiner. “And by that I mean Sweden, not merely Jews. This is a city that represents an accelerated version of what we see going on in the rest of the country and the continent today, because of its relatively small size and the fact that the highly problematic areas — those densely populated by Arab immigrants — are in the middle of the city.”

She went on: “The Malmö orthodox rabbi has long sounded the alarm and filed numerous police reports citing harassment, both physical and verbal. Yet the answer, from both politicians and intellectuals, has been to condemn the Jewish state and excuse antisemitism by saying that it is the logical consequence of Israeli military actions. The fish rots from the head, and Malmö is an excellent example of this, as it has sold out and abandoned its once significant Jewish population.”

Hernroth-Rothstein said that Swedish municipalities have started segregating communal swimming pools, due to the complaints by young women that immigrant men molest them when they go swimming. This, she said, “is how Sweden responds to the violation of human rights and transgression of the Swedish law — it adapts to the perpetrator and abandons the victim, and I see the same thing happening to us Jews in Sweden today. Indeed, the teacher in question will likely receive neither a public apology nor compensation, but she is asked to adapt to the perpetrators and accept this reality. There is no excuse for this travesty of justice.”

BBC educira neobavestene i neprosvecene. Sto je odlicno. Ja sam mu zahvalan, jer sam mnoge stvari skuzil. U virtuali mediji zavijaju u oblandu.

Nastavi, istina oslobadja i neke boli. Koji su ucaureni u svom mikro svetu. Posa-doma-posa.

Swedish-Jewish Activist ‘Not Surprised’ Israeli Teacher in Malmö Told to Seek Employment Far From School Children ‘Who Hate Jews’
APRIL 5, 2016 5:04 PM 45 COMMENTS
Author:
Ruthie Blum

A Swedish-Jewish intellectual said she was “not the least bit surprised” to learn of a report in the Israeli press on Tuesday about a teacher in Malmö who was fired for being a Jew.

Annika Hernroth-Rothstein told The Algemeiner that the only thing “baffling” about the incident recounted in the report is how “out-in-the-open” it was.

Hernroth-Rothstein, well-known in Sweden for her pro-Israel activism and both personal and public battles against antisemtism in Europe, was responding to a story that appeared in the Hebrew news site nrg about “A,” a decades’-long Israeli ex-pat who claimed she was let go from her position on the grounds that she would be hated by both Swedish and Arab children.

According to nrg, “A” posted on Facebook a description of her experience with the principal of the school where she had only begun working in February.

“Listen, ‘A,’ you know that I’m on your side,” she recounted her employer saying to her. “And it’s really unpleasant for me to say this to you, but I think that problems are liable to arise here as a result of your origins.”

“A” said he explained, “It won’t be easy for you here. Most of the Swedish pupils are racists. They hate everybody, but especially Jews, so it could easily be that you will be getting it from them and the Arab pupils. I suggest you seek employment elsewhere, far from schools. And you know that I’m telling you this because I care about you.”

“A” told nrg that Malmö “has become a place I no longer recognize. I feel the way I did when I arrived here 39 years ago – like a tourist. Though the buildings and streets are familiar, everything else has changed.”

“A” said that the “situation has grown increasingly worse since Operation Cast Lead,” referring to the three-week IDF incursion into Gaza – from December 2008 to January 18, 2009 – to stop terrorist rocket-fire into Israel and weapons smuggling into the Hamas-controlled enclave.

“I felt all choked up” during the conversation with the principal, she wrote on Facebook. “But I managed to stop the tears. I was silent, and not only because I couldn’t breathe, but because I already knew which ‘problems’ could arise. I understood that even the many scarves I would have to wear to hide my Star of David wouldn’t help. I would have to keep quiet when asked about my background.”

She continued: “On the way home, alone in a train car, I allowed the tears of my frustration to flow. I was angry with myself. I was angry with my frustration. I was angry with my tears. I was angry about maybe having to find other work, not as a teacher. Above all, I was angry at Sweden in 2016. When I arrived home, I began to look for another job.”

According to nrg, “A” moved to Malmö with her Swedish husband, whom she met in Israel, when he served as a member of the UN Peacekeeping Force. The couple divorced about a decade later, but she remained in Malmö, where she accumulated a number of academic degrees and became an integral part of the city.

“Malmö is lost to us,” Hernroth-Rothstein told The Algemeiner. “And by that I mean Sweden, not merely Jews. This is a city that represents an accelerated version of what we see going on in the rest of the country and the continent today, because of its relatively small size and the fact that the highly problematic areas — those densely populated by Arab immigrants — are in the middle of the city.”

She went on: “The Malmö orthodox rabbi has long sounded the alarm and filed numerous police reports citing harassment, both physical and verbal. Yet the answer, from both politicians and intellectuals, has been to condemn the Jewish state and excuse antisemitism by saying that it is the logical consequence of Israeli military actions. The fish rots from the head, and Malmö is an excellent example of this, as it has sold out and abandoned its once significant Jewish population.”

Hernroth-Rothstein said that Swedish municipalities have started segregating communal swimming pools, due to the complaints by young women that immigrant men molest them when they go swimming. This, she said, “is how Sweden responds to the violation of human rights and transgression of the Swedish law — it adapts to the perpetrator and abandons the victim, and I see the same thing happening to us Jews in Sweden today. Indeed, the teacher in question will likely receive neither a public apology nor compensation, but she is asked to adapt to the perpetrators and accept this reality. There is no excuse for this travesty of justice.”

Ja sam na trudnickom, zato i imam mnogo slobodnog vremena da se "druzim s vama" ovdje na forumu. Kada bebac dodje, ostavljam vas - obecavam. :)

Hoce li bebac dobiti hrvatsko, svedsko ili pak neko trece ime?

Dobit ce tri imena. Jedno glavno (klasicno svedsko), drugo ce dobiti iz moje obitelji a trece ce dobiti iz obitelji mog supruga. Znas kako to ide kod Svedjana, kolega Amidza.

Znam kolegice. Znaci Josip Carl Axel.

Josipa Karla Alexis. Muž ti je Sved ili Hrvat. Koliko daje Svecka mesecno doplatka.

Dobit ce tri imena. Jedno glavno (klasicno svedsko), drugo ce dobiti iz moje obitelji a trece ce dobiti iz obitelji mog supruga. Znas kako to ide kod Svedjana, kolega Amidza.

Hvala. Reči mi koliko bi morao biti u braku sa Svedskom drzavljankom da dobijem drzavljanstvo.

Kada bi bili oboje na burzi kolika je socijala i daju li neki općinski stan i plaćaju li rezije.