Europe's imported religious and ethnic problems with mass immigration of Muslims

There is a consensus among Muslims in Europe to deny the existence of Israel, a researcher at the XXI. Century Institute told our newspaper.

Milánó, 2023. október 10. A palesztinok mellett tüntetõ emberek Milánóban 2023. október 10-én. A Gázai övezetet irányító Hamász palesztin iszlamista szervezet október 7-én többfrontos támadást indított Izrael ellen, mintegy 900 izraeli életét vesztette, a Hamász elleni izraeli válaszcsapások halálos áldozatainak száma a Gázai övezetben 700-hoz közelít. MTI/AP/Luca Bruno Fotó: Luca Bruno

– A study prepared in 2018 by the European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights is a clear illustration of this phenomenon, as it shows that in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, the Netherlands, Germany, Sweden and Denmark the Muslim minority - which accounts for only a few percent of the population - is responsible for more than a third of the attacks, Andras Biro said. He emphasized that 

after the 2015 migration crisis there was a marked increase in anti-Semitic attacks, with France and Germany in particular seeing a rise in knife attacks against members of the Jewish community.

Moreover, Germany's situation is much worse than that of Italy, because the German federal government lacks the political will to address the situation, he added.

According to Andras Biro, the root cause of all this is that Western Europe – in the spirit of political correctness – has not had any meaningful debates for decades on the predominantly negative consequences of migration, while the mass migration of people from foreign cultures has raised issues that were thought to be resolved, such as freedom of speech, the emancipation of women, or the question of basic human rights.

For years the existence of parallel societies, and thus the fiasco of the multicultural ideology, has been labelled a far-right conspiracy theory by European political elites and the mainstream media. However, in a 2018 interview with the German media, even Angela Merkel - the greatest proponent of the so-called "Willkommenskultur" – has admitted reluctantly that no-go zones do exist in Germany,

– the researcher has said. He underlined, however, that authorities in many Western European countries are taking increasingly strong actions against crimes committed by individuals and groups with a migrant background.

Cover photo: Crowd attending a pro-Palestinian demonstration in Milan (Photo: MTI/AP/Luca Bruno)