Adijo Švedska?

Matey

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6. sep 2007
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Dejansko je vpletenih vedno več in več domačinov oz. etničnih Švedov ampak to je brez najmanjšega dvoma direktna posledica kriminala, ki ga zganjajo tolpe migrantov:
A disproportionate amount of gang members are men from immigrant backgrounds, but this has shifted, to the extent that Diamant Salihu says young people and adults from ethnic Swedish backgrounds are increasingly becoming involved. It is that kind of change in Swedish society that is worrying police and politicians alike.
 

Matey

AlterZavarovalničar
6. sep 2007
34.192
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to so se najsvetlejši domačini radikalizirali
Dejansko je vpletenih vedno več in več domačinov oz. etničnih Švedov, seveda pa je to direktna posledica aktivnosti migrantskih tolp:
A disproportionate amount of gang members are men from immigrant backgrounds, but this has shifted, to the extent that Diamant Salihu says young people and adults from ethnic Swedish backgrounds are increasingly becoming involved. It is that kind of change in Swedish society that is worrying police and politicians alike.
 

Matey

AlterZavarovalničar
6. sep 2007
34.192
16.472
113

Swedish government admits beiing “out of control” on crime

After over 30 explosions and several fatal shootings in the first month of the year, the Swedish government admitted the country was suffering from a new wave of violence over which it had no control. “That we do not have control over the wave of violence is quite obvious,” Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson said at a press conference.
Sweden has gone from being one of the safest countries in Europe to leading the EU in firearm-related homicides. The surge in gang-related violence has overwhelmed the judiciary and prison system, pushing Swedish correctional facilities to the brink of collapse.
Most of the violence in Sweden is driven by criminal gangs, in particular motorcycle and drug gangs, such as the Bandidos and Foxtrot, where many people with a migration background are active.
Sweden reportedly has as many as 61 "no-go" zones, where police cannot carry out their duties, it's been claimed.
"Today, we see 12-, 13- and 14-year-olds carrying out horrific violent missions as if they were extra jobs," National Police Commissioner Petra Lundh said. "The missions are openly advertised on digital marketplaces."
Kristersson said the government would push through legislation this year to allow police to go through mobile phones and electronically eavesdrop on people under age 15."This is important so we get to those who often sit far away and order crimes by children in Sweden," Kristersson said.
He criticized social media platforms for not doing enough to protect children. "If this is not done, we will use Swedish law against their ability to use the platforms in this way."