Quote:After three months in Berlin Kurd Gaylan Mawlud returns voluntarily to Iraq. He warns his friends: Do not go to Germany.
Mawlud is one of over 2,000 refugees from Iraq who have gone since September last year from Germany back to their homeland. More than 2,000 who prefer to live in a country that suffers from a civil war and is at the front with the IS. Why go back? Had they misconceptions about life in Germany? Or says her return something about the conditions for refugees from this country?
"Last summer," says Mawlud while he puts together shirts, "I thought every day, I must die." Not for fear of IS, which approached to Erbil. Not because he was politically persecuted. "I was bored," he says softly. Each day felt like the last and the one before: Shirts fold, waiting for customers. Go at the free day to the cafe and smoking hookah. Wait until something happens, but actually know: Nothing will happen.
Last summer Mawlud saw the pictures on television of refugees who went to Europe. They looked happy as they went in Lesbos from the boats or waved from the train windows in Serbia.Mawlud lives in the Kurdish autonomous region in northern Iraq. In the last two years there have been only two attacks. The peshmerga celebrate successes in the fight against IS - also thanks to German weapons. The defense against the IS and the conflict with the central government in Baghdad has plunged the Kurdish region in an economic crisis. In northern Iraq, also live a million IDPs, Yazidis and hundreds of thousands of Syrian refugees.
The end of July last year summed Mawlud his decision to go to Germany. His older brother for many years lived in the UK, with Skype, he had said to him: Come to me. But Mawlud wanted to Germany. When he told his parents that he was going, his mother took him in her arms and said, "It's your life. You shall live there, any way you like it. "
Life in Germany, Mawlud had imagined it differently. Light. The queue outside the LaGeSo they had not shown on television. The loneliness, cornered in the rooms either. At home in Erbil Mawlud had not want to wait for something to happen. Now he had to wait again, for weeks. The boredom, before he fled, had caught up with him.In Germany, it was winter, cold and dark, and he was barely a pocket money. Once his brother came from the UK to visit. Those were happy days for Mawlud. He wanted to go with him, but he was registered in Germany.
Mawlud gives German Chancellor blame for the situation in Berlin: "Merkel has said that we must come," says Mawlud, and must make an effort to hold back his anger. "In Germany, I realized: That's not true. Merkel says something, but they do something else. "
Today his trip to Germany it is embarrassing. The flight was expensive, he had a total paid $ 7,000. His car a Nissan Ultima Mawlud has sold. Now he comes with the taxi to work. His friends at the bazaar laugh at him. "With the money you had here half a year to go to the disco," they say.
But Mawlud does not go to the disco, he goes to the mosque five times a day.
![[Image: mann-versucht-fliehende-frau-zu-greifen.jpg]](http://www.berliner-zeitung.de/image/24081728/2x1/940/470/b9736ac7eb785d91dc6cb67b9cd52f69/uv/mann-versucht-fliehende-frau-zu-greifen.jpg)
Quote: Now many are wondering: Is that so, where can be expected next with aggressive, misogynistic men's groups? Can women still go without fear alone? Is society helpless or what they do about it?
Quote:One victim reported, according to police, there had been insulted by one of the attackers with the words: "Well, you sluts want that!" A feeling of fear and helplessness military prevailed. Some women were upset or had been crying.
Quote:Right-wing populists use origin of the suspects for their purposes
The debate as to whether this new form of sexual coercion has something to do with the origin of the perpetrators, their families or Islam, was conducted after the New Year's Eve in Cologne. Right-wing populists responded with quick reversals, others tried to separate the threads, so as not to discredit immigrants.
Now the issue has moved again in the focus. The AFD tries to score with pithy words. The Berlin regional chairman Georg Pazderski outraged already about the word "Antänzer". These were "criminals".
Quote:In police circles is to hear that young migrants often have a world view that are despised in the women and are nothing. So there is also often no sense of wrongdoing, when women are attacked.
Quote:For example, Muslim culture has a very different view of anger. In Western culture, expressions of anger and threats are probably the quickest way to lose face leading to a feeling of shame and a loss of social status. In Muslim culture, aggressive behaviors, especially threats, are generally seen to be accepted, and even expected as a way of handling conflicts.
In the context of foreign policy, peaceful approaches such as demonstrations of compassion, compromise and common sense are seen by Muslim leaders as cowardice and a weakness to be exploited. In that respect, anger and violence are not reasons to begin negotiations, but are integral components of the negotiation process itself.
According to Sennels, there is another important psychological difference between Muslim and Western cultures called the “locus of control,” whether people experience life influenced by either internal or external factors.
Westerners feel that their lives are mainly influenced by inner forces, our ways of handling our emotions, our ways of thinking, our ways of relating to people around us, our motivations, and our way of communicating; factors that determine if we feel good and self-confident or not.
In Muslim culture, however, inner factors are replaced by external rules, traditions and laws for human behavior. They have powerful Muslim clerics who set the directions for their community, dictate political views, and provide rules for virtually all aspects of life.
The locus of control is central to the individual’s understanding of freedom and responsibility. When Westerners have problems, we most often look inward and ask “What did I do wrong?” and “What can I do to change the situation?” Muslims look outward for sources to blame asking: “Who did this to me?” Sennels noted that a standard answer from violent Muslims is often: “It is his own fault that I beat him up (or raped her). He (or she) provoked me.”
As a result, Muslim culture offers a formula for perpetual victimhood.
With a decrease in feelings of personal responsibility, there is a greater tendency to demand that the surroundings adapt to Muslim wishes and desires, infiltrating rather than to assimilating into a Western culture.
All of this does not bode well for the logic of any proposal to increase Muslim immigration into non-Muslim cultures or the success of any foreign policy involving Muslim nations by applying current Islamophobia-based misconceptions.
Sennels offers a harsh, but realistic prescription:
“We should not permit the destruction of our cities by lawless parallel societies, with groups of roaming criminal Muslims overloading of our welfare system and the growing justified fear that non-Muslims have of violence. The consequences should be so strict that it would be preferable for any anti-social Muslim to go back to a Muslim country, where they can understand, and can be understood by their own culture.
![[Image: quote-when-your-love-contracts-in-anger-...300073.jpg]](http://izquotes.com/quotes-pictures/quote-when-your-love-contracts-in-anger-the-atmosphere-itself-feels-threatening-but-when-you-re-rumi-300073.jpg)
Quote:Only two asylum seekers from the Maghreb states of Morocco, Tunisia and Algeria granted asylum in 2015, according to information of the Federal Government.
3 Asylum Act under Section in application of the Geneva Convention - - In addition, 31 citizens of these states has been the federal government is granted refugee protection. In further 22 asylum seekers from the Maghreb a so-called subsidiary protection (review after one year) has been granted or established a prohibition on deportation. All in all, has taken the Federal Office for Migration and Refugees (BAMF) in 2015 a total of 2605 decisions on asylum applications from members of the three North African countries.
Throughout the year came from Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia together some 26,000 irregular migrants to Germany.
(05-19-2016 04:01 AM)Zelcorpion Wrote: And that even is not new.
There was a Danish study on Muslim criminals:
http://www.newenglishreview.org/Nicolai_...fferences/
Quote:For example, Muslim culture has a very different view of anger. In Western culture, expressions of anger and threats are probably the quickest way to lose face leading to a feeling of shame and a loss of social status. In Muslim culture, aggressive behaviors, especially threats, are generally seen to be accepted, and even expected as a way of handling conflicts.
In the context of foreign policy, peaceful approaches such as demonstrations of compassion, compromise and common sense are seen by Muslim leaders as cowardice and a weakness to be exploited. In that respect, anger and violence are not reasons to begin negotiations, but are integral components of the negotiation process itself.
According to Sennels, there is another important psychological difference between Muslim and Western cultures called the “locus of control,” whether people experience life influenced by either internal or external factors.
Westerners feel that their lives are mainly influenced by inner forces, our ways of handling our emotions, our ways of thinking, our ways of relating to people around us, our motivations, and our way of communicating; factors that determine if we feel good and self-confident or not.
In Muslim culture, however, inner factors are replaced by external rules, traditions and laws for human behavior. They have powerful Muslim clerics who set the directions for their community, dictate political views, and provide rules for virtually all aspects of life.
The locus of control is central to the individual’s understanding of freedom and responsibility. When Westerners have problems, we most often look inward and ask “What did I do wrong?” and “What can I do to change the situation?” Muslims look outward for sources to blame asking: “Who did this to me?” Sennels noted that a standard answer from violent Muslims is often: “It is his own fault that I beat him up (or raped her). He (or she) provoked me.”
As a result, Muslim culture offers a formula for perpetual victimhood.
With a decrease in feelings of personal responsibility, there is a greater tendency to demand that the surroundings adapt to Muslim wishes and desires, infiltrating rather than to assimilating into a Western culture.
All of this does not bode well for the logic of any proposal to increase Muslim immigration into non-Muslim cultures or the success of any foreign policy involving Muslim nations by applying current Islamophobia-based misconceptions.
Sennels offers a harsh, but realistic prescription:
“We should not permit the destruction of our cities by lawless parallel societies, with groups of roaming criminal Muslims overloading of our welfare system and the growing justified fear that non-Muslims have of violence. The consequences should be so strict that it would be preferable for any anti-social Muslim to go back to a Muslim country, where they can understand, and can be understood by their own culture.
Quote:KAISERSLAUTERN, Germany — German authorities have arrested a 22-year-old man suspected of molesting three children in Kaiserslautern last month.
The man was apprehended Monday in the eastern German city of Chemnitz, where he is believed to have committed similar acts on at least two other occasions, according to a press release from the Rhineland-Pfalz office of criminal investigation. Authorities from the two German states worked together to track down the man after recognizing the similarities in their cases.
The suspect, whose name was not released, was recognized by police on camera footage after he withdrew money at an automatic teller machine, according to media reports.
In April, Kaiserslautern police reported that the man approached a girl at about 3 p.m. near Adolph-Kolping-Platz. Her father heard her scream and ran to her. The father managed to take a picture of the suspect, police said. About three hours later, the suspect was spotted on Mainzerstrasse and an hour later on Rauschenweg. In each case, he made physical contact with children, but the children ran away.
(05-19-2016 10:03 AM)C-Note Wrote: Chiled molester arrested in Germany.
Quote:KAISERSLAUTERN, Germany — German authorities have arrested a 22-year-old man suspected of molesting three children in Kaiserslautern last month.
The man was apprehended Monday in the eastern German city of Chemnitz, where he is believed to have committed similar acts on at least two other occasions, according to a press release from the Rhineland-Pfalz office of criminal investigation. Authorities from the two German states worked together to track down the man after recognizing the similarities in their cases.
The suspect, whose name was not released, was recognized by police on camera footage after he withdrew money at an automatic teller machine, according to media reports.
In April, Kaiserslautern police reported that the man approached a girl at about 3 p.m. near Adolph-Kolping-Platz. Her father heard her scream and ran to her. The father managed to take a picture of the suspect, police said. About three hours later, the suspect was spotted on Mainzerstrasse and an hour later on Rauschenweg. In each case, he made physical contact with children, but the children ran away.
Refugee?

Quote:Original Sufism was diamatrically opposed to the teachings of Mohammed.
(05-19-2016 04:41 PM)RexImperator Wrote:Quote:Original Sufism was diamatrically opposed to the teachings of Mohammed.
I've hear of Sufism described metaphorically as a beautiful room high up in a palace tower built atop a stinking cesspool.
Quote:We should ask ourselves, where an alleged conduct and the quasi omnipresent and untimely - because exalted - Peace Love will bring our state and society? Become multibillion dollar business losses, as recently also continue to limit our peaceable orient arms export in the contracts awarded by Australia to France selling submarines? If the desire for peace as a mildew lying on the political structures result soon in a responsible ethical mindsets? Experts and clever consultants with international experience say "No". I agree with him.
Attempting to forecast: The largely peace whorsipping generation is between 50 and 75 years old today. They will govern Germany and still affect nearly 25 years. Meanwhile, life will be more harsh and criminal. Probably numerous closed neighborhoods will arise. Right-wing parties gain more political influence, through to participation in government. Looking at the misery in parts of Africa and the millions who sit on our suitcases will get unexpected scenes on us - at considerable cost to our security institutions. Sustainable change can only be expected with the rise of the young generation. They are harder than us and not as Nazi-sensitive.
An example of the young generation, to set the mood: "Entire industries are handled for a feeling Kick the soothing security and moral superiority. Now the nuclear installations of the neighbors to believe it. Even 70 years after the end of the Nazi war of aggression we are paying the price for past. We should be aware of this. The common main aim be to prevent by deliberate and slow degradation of nonspecific peace extravagance least that parties take over with pretentious chauvinist doctrine of salvation, the government majority in Germany could.
Quote:Viktor Orbán said in an interview to public Kossuth radio that he approved of the reaction to Bill Clinton’s comments by Polish PiS party leader Jaroslaw Kaczynski, who urged Clinton to “consult a doctor”.
He said that Poland and Hungary, as well as the rest of central Europe, had received negative comments ever since the migrant crisis, and this was no accident. “Namely, we have to see behind the Democratic Party ... George Soros,” he said, referring to the Hungarian-born American financier. Orbán insisted that Soros had urged Europe to take in at least one million Muslims, while Hungary had blocked this US plan hatched by Soros.
Commenting on Bill Clinton, the former US president, Orbán said: “The mouth is Clinton’s; the voice is George Soros’s” Government office chief János Lázár said earlier that Soros’s flagship idea, also advocated by US President Barack Obama, was that migrants should be moved to Europe.
“The Hungarian government believes that Soros is an influential supporter of the US Democratic Party and he will make room for his own views at any cost,” he said.
Hungarians and Poles deserve more respect from the current and former leaders of the United States, the prime minister said, blaming George Soros for negativity directed towards Hungary.
(05-19-2016 04:41 PM)RexImperator Wrote:Quote:Original Sufism was diamatrically opposed to the teachings of Mohammed.
I've hear of Sufism described metaphorically as a beautiful room high up in a palace tower built atop a stinking cesspool.
(05-20-2016 10:23 AM)Nemausus Wrote: Clinton crapped all over Poland and Hungary earlier this week while out stumping for the Hag.
Quote:“[B]eyond the American campaign, the remarks made about Hungary and Poland… have a political dimension,” Mr. Orban said, accusing Mr. Clinton of repeating Soros-inspired campaign lines: “These are not accidental slips of the tongue. And [the number of] these slips or remarks have been multiplying since we are living in the era of the migrant crisis. And we all know that behind the leaders of the Democratic Party, we have to see George Soros.”
(05-20-2016 10:47 AM)hydrogonian Wrote: This is an elite man berating poor nations for doing what he, himself, is associated with.
This is overt oppression. Every word out of his mouth should be heard as "I-am-oppressing-you".
There is no nuance here. There are no excuses. There is only hypocritical open hostility to European nations.
(05-20-2016 10:47 AM)hydrogonian Wrote: These are convenient words from a man whose only offspring married into the conservative part of an ethnicity that enjoys its own ethnic theocracy that unapologetically builds fences to keep out "invaders", and who would not take a single one of the before-neighboring foreigners that Clinton is lamenting Poland and Hungary are trying to refuse.
This is an elite man berating poor nations for doing what he, himself, is associated with.
This is overt oppression. Every word out of his mouth should be heard as "I-am-oppressing-you".
There is no nuance here. There are no excuses. There is only hypocritical open hostility to European nations.
Quote:Turkey doesn't allow highly qualified refugees to leave the country for the EU(Translation by me.)
According to recent reports, Turkey doesn't allow highly qualified Syrian refugees to travel further on to the EU. The German newspaper "Spiegel" reports that multiple European national governments have criticized that amongst the candidates for resettlement via the EU-Turkey refugee agreement there's a striking amount of "hard-luck cases".
During an internal meeting the representative of Luxembourg mentioned that the candidates proposed by Turkey are noticeably and obviously "cases in need of serious medical treatment or refugees of exceptionally low education". The German state secretary for interior affairs, Ole Schröder, reported similar findings to the German parliament.
According to statements from Germany, the Netherlands and Luxembourg, the Turkish authorities have withdrawn exit visas for certain refugees scheduled to leave for the EU numerous times during the last few weeks.
Those refugees are said to be well educated engineers, doctors and skilled tradesmen.
In the meantime Turkey officially declared to the UNHCR that Syrian academics and intellectuals are not allowed to leave the country anymore.
In the EU-Turkey agreement Turkey insisted and succeeded with adding a clause stating that they would be in charge of deciding which Syrians are allowed to leave for resettlement in the EU, instead of having the UNHCR pick them, which is the usual due process.
Meanwhile the German chancellor Angela Merkel, looking at the millions of refugees caused by the Syrian civil war, explicitly praised Turkey: "By accepting three million Syrian refugees, Turkey has shown that they not only talk about humanitarian help, but also go through with it."
She didn't discuss recent accusations of human rights violations, violence against refugees or the oppressive measures against opposition politicians in Turkey.
Merkel will meet Erdogan at the UN summit for humanitarian help on Monday in Istanbul. German politicians of various parties have spoken out to suggest Merkel should meet with Turkish opposition representatives. She avoided doing this on previous visits to Turkey.
