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In this mailing:
by Ingrid Carlqvist
• February 4, 2016 at 5:00 am
- The atmosphere
on Swedish social media is now almost revolutionary. People post
videos of themselves accusing the government of murder, of filling
Sweden with violent people.
- When Alexandra
Mezher was murdered, she was alone in the residence with ten asylum
seekers. She was stabbed by one of the "children" she
cared for.
- When National
Police Commissioner Dan Eliasson appeared on the "Good Morning
Sweden" TV show, the day after Mezher's murder, he expressed
sympathy for the murderer, but barely mentioned the victim. This
sparked frenzied outrage on social media.
Alexandra Mezher (left) was murdered in the home for
"unaccompanied refugee children" where she worked. She was
stabbed to death by a resident who claims to be 15 years old and from
Somalia. When National Police Commissioner Dan Eliasson (right) spoke on
television about the murder, he expressed sympathy for the murderer, but
barely mentioned the victim.
Mass immigration is continuing to claim victims in Sweden. Murder,
assaults and rape have become everyday occurrences in this small country,
with a population just short of ten million, which last year opened its
doors to almost 163,000 immigrants. The latest victim is 22-year-old
Alexandra Mezher. She was stabbed to death last week by a so-called
unaccompanied refugee child at the asylum house where she worked.
Although the massive influx of asylum seekers has decreased
drastically since January 4, when Sweden implemented border controls on
the Swedish/Danish border, the people who are already here pose a giant
problem to municipalities, police and citizens. The police are fighting a
losing battle against street crime, as well as daily incidents at asylum
houses – general disturbances that include fights, rapes and threats.
by Burak Bekdil
• February 4, 2016 at 4:00 am
- The flag the
Turkish prime minister proudly witnessed while being hoisted at the
United Nations is an inspiration of the flag used by the Arab
Palestinian nationalists in the first half of the 20th century,
which was the flag of the 1916 Arab Revolt against Prime Minister
Davutoglu's beloved Ottoman Empire.
- In his speech,
Abbas did not forget to "convey our best wishes to our beloved
Armenian brothers in Palestine, in Armenia and in the entire
world," and invited Armenian President Serzh Sarghsyan "to
visit Palestine and we hope he will accept the invitation."
Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu (pictured left
with Fatah leader Mahmoud Abbas and right with Hamas leader Khaled
Mashaal) now finds his affection and emotional support for the
Palestinian cause unrequited.
Although it came as no surprise, Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet
Davutoglu, in his weekly parliamentary group speech last December, spoke
like a Palestinian politician, not a Turkish one:
"The most oppressed people of the 20th and 21st
centuries is the Palestinian people ... Our support will continue until
Jerusalem becomes the capital of independent Palestine ... No one should
doubt our devotion to the Palestinian cause ... We won't forget
Palestine, Gaza, Jerusalem, not even in our dreams ... We do politics for
this holy way."
He then narrated an anecdote:
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