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Tässä Germany Must Come to Terms With Refugee Crime - Bloomberg Bloombergin artikkelissa varsin mielenkiintoista tekstiä.
@Walrus21 suosittelen sinuakin lukemaan tämän ihan ajatuksella. Olisikohan tilanne vastaavanlainen muissakin maissa jonne '15 / '16 tuli iso määrä turvapaikkaa hakeneita henkilöitä?
Mielestäni tosiasioiden tunnustamisessa ei ole mitään väärää - pää puskassa istuminen sen sijaan saattaa olla jopa vaarallista.
Boldaukset by Jesus.
Lienee kiinnostava artikkeli myös @Cobol 'lle.
"Anti-immigrant parties have long linked Muslim immigration to crime, but verifiable data to support their arguments have been scarce, not least because police services and statistical agencies have been reluctant to track this aspect of criminality so as not to increase tension in societies. That makes a newly published German study an important reference point. It's one of the first attempts to measure the effect the refugee wave of 2015 and 2016 has had on violent crime in Germany, and while it can be construed to support parts of the anti-immigrant agenda, it also suggests reasonable policies to mitigate the problems."
Conducted by Christian Pfeiffer, Dirk Baier and Soeren Kliem of the Zurich University of Applied Sciences, the government-commissioned study uses material from Germany's fourth-most-populous state, Lower Saxony, home to Volkswagen. About 750,000 of its 8 million residents don't have German citizenship, and, according to official data for the end of 2016, about 170,000 of them had applied for asylum. That's also the fourth-highest number in Germany. The researchers asked for data that specifically concerned asylum applicants, both successful and unsuccessful, who had arrived in 2015 and 2016. The state police -- in keeping with the unspoken taboo -- hadn't published such statistics, but they obliged the research team. It turned out the asylum seekers had reversed the decreasing violent crime trend in Lower Saxony. While such crime went down by 21.9 percent between 2007 and 2014, it was up again by 10.4 percent by the end of 2016. Some 83 percent of the cases were solved -- and 92.1 percent of the increase was attributable to the newcomers.
@Walrus21 suosittelen sinuakin lukemaan tämän ihan ajatuksella. Olisikohan tilanne vastaavanlainen muissakin maissa jonne '15 / '16 tuli iso määrä turvapaikkaa hakeneita henkilöitä?
Mielestäni tosiasioiden tunnustamisessa ei ole mitään väärää - pää puskassa istuminen sen sijaan saattaa olla jopa vaarallista.
Boldaukset by Jesus.
Lienee kiinnostava artikkeli myös @Cobol 'lle.
"Anti-immigrant parties have long linked Muslim immigration to crime, but verifiable data to support their arguments have been scarce, not least because police services and statistical agencies have been reluctant to track this aspect of criminality so as not to increase tension in societies. That makes a newly published German study an important reference point. It's one of the first attempts to measure the effect the refugee wave of 2015 and 2016 has had on violent crime in Germany, and while it can be construed to support parts of the anti-immigrant agenda, it also suggests reasonable policies to mitigate the problems."
Conducted by Christian Pfeiffer, Dirk Baier and Soeren Kliem of the Zurich University of Applied Sciences, the government-commissioned study uses material from Germany's fourth-most-populous state, Lower Saxony, home to Volkswagen. About 750,000 of its 8 million residents don't have German citizenship, and, according to official data for the end of 2016, about 170,000 of them had applied for asylum. That's also the fourth-highest number in Germany. The researchers asked for data that specifically concerned asylum applicants, both successful and unsuccessful, who had arrived in 2015 and 2016. The state police -- in keeping with the unspoken taboo -- hadn't published such statistics, but they obliged the research team. It turned out the asylum seekers had reversed the decreasing violent crime trend in Lower Saxony. While such crime went down by 21.9 percent between 2007 and 2014, it was up again by 10.4 percent by the end of 2016. Some 83 percent of the cases were solved -- and 92.1 percent of the increase was attributable to the newcomers.
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