‘Not American’: Adam Kinzinger Slams GOP Fearmongering About Afghan Refugees
He revealed the arrested men did not speak English or Swedish and were carrying the identity cards that said that they were asylum seekers.
News of the victims in Austria, which has included several arrests of migrants from Afghanistan and Syria, was revealed after women and girls said they suffered attacks from migrants…
In neighbouring Germany, more than 100 women have come forward to say they were assaulted over New Year by groups of men who were described in police protocols as being mostly newly-arrived asylum seekers.
It is the worst nightmare Chancellor Angela Merkel could have imagined for her ‘open door’ policy towards refugees from war zones…
‘It cannot be right that women can’t walk around a city in Germany without being attacked. This is not the German way’
- Sweden has issued warnings to women to be wary of potential attacks
- 15 young women have reported being groped by men in Kalmar, Sweden
- Austrian police have come under fire after claims attacks were covered-up
- Finnish police say they have information that the attacks are co-ordinated
- Vienna’s police chief advises women not to go out on the streets alone
- Cologne police chief Wolfgang Albers relieved of his duties over handling of New Year’s Eve sex attacks
By Tom Wyke and Jay Akbar For Mailonline and Ulf Andersson In Sweden For Mailonline and Nick Fagge And Sara Malm In Cologne For Mailonline
Published: 11:16 EDT, 8 January 2016 | Updated: 23:52 EDT, 31 January 2016
Security authorities are growing increasingly concerned by the rising number of sex attacks by gangs of migrants which appear to be spreading across Europe.
Finland and Sweden today became the latest European countries to issue warnings to women to be wary of the threat of sex attacks following fresh reports of sexual assaults in the last week, while the Viennese police chief adviced women not to go outside alone in Vienna.
The warnings come as reports emerged that Austrian and German police tried to cover-up the issue over fears of reprisal attacks on asylum seekers and damage to the countries’ tourist trade.