He he he ... > Swedia dan negara2 Scandinavia sebelumnya termasuk sbg negara paling > aman sedunia.
Lu ngomong gitu emangnya lu sudah pernah ke Swedia atau negara-negara Skandinavia lainnya? --- In [email protected], itemabu2 <itemabu2@...> wrote: > > Swedia dan negara2 Scandinavia sebelumnya termasuk sbg negara paling > aman sedunia. Sekarang, negara2 itu dipenuhi sampah2 masyarakat, > kriminal dan bajingan berbentuk orang Islam, orang2 Islam jadi tukang > merkosa, tukang tipu, rampok dll. > > Kejadian orang2 Islam bikin rusuh udah terjadi di Swedia, mirip dgn > apa yg tjd di Perancis yg udah merupakan "ritual" tahunan. Dan gua > rasa, kerusuhan di Swedia ini jg akan jadi "ritual" tahunan, jg di > negara2 Eropa lainnya. > > Dari buahnya, kita tahu asalnya spt apa. Dr kelakuan orang2 Islam ini, > kita tahu spt apa ajaran Islam. > > > http://frontpagemag.com/2013/bruce-bawer/gangs-of-youths-overrun-stockholm/ > > Gangs of `Youths' Overrun Stockholm > May 22, 2013 By Bruce Bawer Comments (18) > > Husby is a neighborhood in western Stockholm which in 2007 had just > over 11,000 inhabitants, fully 81.9% of whom were immigrants or the > children of immigrants. The other interesting fact in the brief > Wikipedia entry on Husby is that the area contains "many > runestones remnants from when Vikings used to live here." > > There are, alas, few other signs of the area's Viking heritage. > > The story begins on May 14, when Stockholm police were forced to shoot > a man who was wielding a machete at them. He died. The cops were > immediately accused of police brutality. A "community group" called > Megafonen urged locals to demonstrate "for social justice and again st > police violence." > > Last Sunday evening, apparently acting upon this suggestion, Husby > erupted in the kind of wide-scale "youth" violence that has plagued > suburbs in France and elsewhere for years. A school, a garage, and > almost 100 cars were set on fire. And a gang attacked a cop. > > On Monday evening, in further accordance with the Gallic precedent, > things got even worse. Chaos reigned. Different reports provided > different details, some of them sketchy. There were explosions. As of > 9:36 PM Monday, Stockholm time, it was being reported that police > officers were "running for their lives from youth gangs." Twenty or so > masked "youths" threw rocks at police officers and firefighters. A > reporter for the newspaper Expressen narrowly missed being hit by a > metal pipe. One report mentioned "youths" stealing fire hoses. When > "youths" set fire to a parking garage, police had to evacuate fifty > people from a nearby apartment house. Four or five "youths" beat up a > cop on a bridge before he managed to flee. As he ran off, a girl could > be heard laughing and shouting "Allah akbar!" > > In Husby, at least three police cars were reported to have been > vandalized. Meanwhile reports began to come in of cars on fire in > other parts of western Stockholm. "The situation is escalating > constantly," a police spokesperson said on Monday evening. Late that > night, The Local reported that over 100 cars had been set on fire in > Husby and that a local shopping center had been vandalized, causing > injury to three police officers. > > Although Megafonen had itself urged its readers to demonstrate against > police violence, it "explained" the rioting, in one statement, as an > expression of frustration over high unemployment. "There is a great > deal of hopelessness and powerlessness among the young people here," > read a comment by the organization, which added that it was important > to "understand" the root causes of the rioting "and to find out what > we can do" to make things better. In what seemed to be a > contradiction, Megafonen spokesperson Rami Al-Kamisi called the > rioting a "reaction to police brutality against citizens, our > neighbors," and said: "We understand that people react like this." > > In Norway, Ragnhild Bjørnebekk, who works at the Oslo Police College > as a "violence researcher" (in the otherwise stagnant European > economy, there's a growth field if I ever heard of one) said that the > rioting in Husby is only the latest of several "youth disturbances" in > Europe sparked by "suspicions of police violence." (Yes, you know > those trigger-happy Scandinavian police.) Mentioning riots that had > taken place in recent years in Greece, Gothenberg, Malmö, Copenhagen, > and various French cities, Bjørnebekk attributed them all to anger > over police conduct. ("Allah akbar," of course, is Arabic for "Down > with police brutality.") Still, Bjørnebekk found it important to > mention that this kind of rioting is a relatively new phenomenon in > northern Europe. "Setting fire to cars and trash containers during > riots is typical of countries like France and Greece, but unusual in > the Nordic countries," Bjørnebekk said. (As if differences between > Scandinavian and Mediterranean cultures had the slightest thing to do > with any of this!) > > To be sure, Bjørnebekk was right in suggesting that nightly > car-burnings and the like are still not a fixed part of the cultural > landscape in the Nordic countries as they are on the outskirts of > Paris, Marseilles, and so on. Yes, there are stabbings, rapes, > gay-bashings, Jew-bashings, acts of vandalism, and other gang activity > aplenty; non-Muslims who live in certain parts of Stockholm, Malmö, > Copenhagen, and (increasingly) Oslo are systematically tormented in > schools and on the streets by "youths" who seem to grow bolder and > more aggressive by the year. And yes, there have been "youth" riots in > Scandinavia: on a couple of nights in January 2009, a violent mob of > "youths" descended on downtown Oslo and smashed in the front windows > of businesses in an area of several square blocks, effectively > paralyzing the very heart of the city. The rioting, which was > supposedly a response to Israeli actions in Gaza (and which has pretty > much been dropped down the memory hole), stretched police resources to > the limit. But no, I guess it's fair to say, as Bjørnebekk does, that > so far regular car-burnings haven't been a major element of the Nordic > mix. > > As is usual, of course, in such cases, Swedish media reports on Monday > night were almost uniformly careful to avoid using any word other than > "youths" (or some equally innocuous term) to characterize the > perpetrators of the violence. Although here and there between the > lines it was clear enough what was going on, there was nothing you > could really put your finger on until Dagbladet the Norwegian one, > note, not the Swedish one dared to mention that girl shouting "Allah > akbar!" By Tuesday morning, the Swedish media, while providing > reasonably extensive coverage of the night's events, seemed to be > making an effort to suggest that it hadn't really been all that bad > and to emphasize that, in any event, things had now quieted down. I > did a pretty thorough online search of the major Swedish media, but > couldn't find any report on the rioting that included the word Islam > or Muslim or any reference to the girl who shouted "Allah akbar!" > > The emphasis was, shall we say, on other matters. One article in > Expressen, for example, focused on the fact that a policeman had > actually gasp dared to draw his weapon during the hubbub. (The > paper actually had a video of this horrible act.) The cop put his gun > back after being informed that the rioter he was aiming at was only > thirteen years old. (Police later told VG that several of the > participants in the evening's festivities were as young as twelve.) On > Tuesday morning, Megafon held a "well-attended" press conference the > obvious intention of which was to turn the criminals into victims and > the police into villains. The organization accused the police of > deploying "excessive force" against the rioters; one speaker added the > charge that cops, during the rampage, had used offensive language to > describe immigrant-group members. Another speaker asked: "Who should > you call when it's the police who attack? I have no idea." The meme > that it had all been the fault of police overreach quickly established > itself, with Norway's Aftenposten stressing laments by Stockholm > "youth" that the police are never punished for their abuse of power, > while the "youth" are always blamed. > > Meanwhile, a police officer who has worked for many years in western > Stockholm (and who apparently preferred not to be identified) told > Aftonbladet that the rioting, though horrible, amounted to "a typical > day on the job." He added: "People generally have no idea how serious > it is, but there have been so many incidents in the past year that I'm > sure it'll end up with a police officer being killed." > > The latest reports, at this writing, confirm that all this is plainly > only the beginnning. The early hours of Wednesday morning saw a new > round of stories in the Scandinavian papers announcing that Stockholm > was being beset by riots for the third night in a row. Among much > else, stones had been thrown at a police station and a school had been > set on fire. The rioting, moreover, had spread even further, to > several other parts of the city that had been previously unaffected. > Brief video here. Stay tuned. There will certainly be more > developments on this front in the days to come. > ------------------------------------ Post message: [email protected] Subscribe : [email protected] Unsubscribe : [email protected] List owner : [email protected] Homepage : http://proletar.8m.com/Yahoo! 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