Immigration, insecurity, Western societies, asylum seekers, integration, security incidents, Canada, Europe, migration policy, demographic decline
This document examines the complex relationship between immigration and insecurity in Western societies, highlighting the correlation between the two and the factors that influence it.
[...] In 2023, the German police recorded approximately 5.9 million crimes, a record since 2016. Of these 5.9 million crimes million were committed by foreigners2 while they represent 15% of the German population. In other words, if we adopt the prism of proportionality, we can assert that the crimes were mainly committed by foreigners in Germany in 2023. The German example is that of relatively recent immigration. The case of the Netherlands is an example of ancient immigration and has been deeply rooted in Dutch society. [...]
[...] Is there a logical link between immigration and insecurity in our Western societies? - Mini-mémoire SUMMARY Part The correlation between Immigration and insecurity is well established 1. Excessive immigration can generate an increase in security incidents (cases of the Netherlands and Germany) 2. The generalized omertà on the issue is the illustration of the logical link between the two phenomena 3. The success of anti-immigration parties, a result of frustration in the face of this omertà Part However, this empirical correlation is not always true: example of Canada 1. [...]
[...] However, the problem arises on the ideology and pressure groups gravitate around the legislators (collusion of interests between George Soros and certain EU judges). Now, George Soros defends a total openness ideology of societies and the total disappearance of borders. In this sense, he works to make this ideology a reality in the medium or long term through the financing of NGOs contributing to the intensification of illegal migratory flows. Also, the primacy of the ideology of certain commissioners over pragmatism, the security, legal and administrative failures of certain member states (for example, France), contribute to the undeniable existence of the link between immigration and insecurity. [...]
[...] The welcome, transportation, entry, and security of English and Spanish supporters were catastrophic; a crushing failure for French authorities. Several dozen young irregular migrants3 and young inhabitants of Saint-Denis entered the stadium, causing serious disturbances to public order (theft, assault on English and Spanish supporters). Being on the eve of crucial legislative elections, the then Ministers of the Interior and Sports, namely Mr. Gerald Darmanin and Mrs. Amélie Oudéa Castera, blatantly lied by accusing the English of being the origin of the disturbances, while the testimonies of the victims and police officers unanimously agree on the fact that the disturbances were committed by migrants. [...]
[...] Part The correlation between Immigration and insecurity is well established 1. Excessive immigration can generate an increase in security incidents (the cases of the Netherlands, Germany) In 2015 under Angela Merkel, Germany welcomed over a million1 of asylum seekers from the completely destabilized Middle East due to civil wars in Syria and Iraq. This decision, highly controversial at the time, aimed to show humanity towards distressed populations, Angela Merkel wanted to be at the forefront of an opening policy within the European Union. [...]
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