Multiculturalism killed a Swedish utopia

On August 30th, Sweden hosted a initial “women only” song festival in a world. Entry to Gothenburg was banned to men. It was a “safe zone” indifferent for women, trans and “non-binary people”, as they call them.

The thought came to comedian Emma Knyckare a year ago, after a Bravalla festival finished with countless complaints of passionate violence. And many of those cases involved refugees.

Now Sweden is scheming for a “most critical elections in history” and a “women’s solo concert” illustrates good a predicament of that “moral superpower”, as a New York Times calls it.

In recent years, Sweden has been unapproachable of a charitable profile, being a nation that has perceived some-more refugees per capita and spent some-more on them in propinquity to GDP than any other. For a initial time given 1917, a Social Democratic Party, that has shaped governments in 80 of a 101 years given a introduction of democracy, risks being undermined.

But a stream predicament is not usually political, with a arise of a Swedish Democrats. It is above all an temperament crisis. “Sweden is fasten a rest of Europe”, a former Prime Minister Carl Bildt pronounced with melancholy.

In a nation of 10 million inhabitants, in 2017 there were 320 shootings and dozens of assaults with grenades (Molotov cocktails were also launched opposite synagogues and Jews now censor their black in a streets). As reported by the London Times, 36 percent of Swedish women acknowledge they do not feel protected during night. Paulina Neuding, an internationally eminent Swedish publisher innate of a Jewish family who emigrated from Communist Poland during a time of harm there, pronounced that Sweden is experiencing a “crisis of passionate violence”.

Crime increases in “areas of amicable exclusion”, that some call “no-go”. According to a police, there are 55 in Sweden. Until recently, this recent BBC title would have been unthinkable: “Sweden’s low problem with palm grenades”.

Roland Huntford saw it right when in his book “The New Totalitarians” he described a Swedish dystopia in that personal liberties had been sacrificed to amicable approved ideals.
In Malmö, where one-fifth of a race of 340,000 are underage, armed gangs unit a streets during night, a immeasurable infancy of whom are of newcomer origin. “They wish to kill”, pronounced Zoran Markovic, a former military arch during Rosengard, where a new military hire has been fortified. The aged building had been riddled in a shootout.

The conditions has drastically run-down in a final dual years. Rinkeby, twenty mins from a core of Stockholm, is one of a areas many influenced by crime. The paramedics and firefighters ask for a military chaperon to work there. The court charged with defeating orderly crime, Lise Tamm, has called Rinkeby a “war zone”.

Yet, in Sweden it is a really unsure to settle a couple between immigrants and crime, according to Tino Sanandaji, a Swedish economist of Iranian-Kurdish start who wrote “Mass Challenge”, a bestseller on how a nation unsuccessful to confederate newcomers. Many open libraries blacklisted a book.

“The attacks would have finished my career if we had been an racial white Swedish”, a economist said. Sanandaji’s numbers are impressive: 58 percent of gratification payments go to immigrants; 45 percent of children with low propagandize scores are immigrants; immigrants acquire 40 percent reduction than a Swedes; many of a people indicted of murder, rape and spoliation are initial or second era immigrants and “Sweden has a biggest boost in a inequalities of any OECD country”.

Roland Huntford saw it right when in his book “The New Totalitarians” he described a Swedish dystopia in that personal liberties had been sacrificed to amicable approved ideals.

Back in a Eighties, a German author Hans Magnus Enzensberger called a Swedish government something rare and “unmatched in other giveaway societies,” referring to a unusual levels of consent and consensus. There now lies a dim tip of a crazy multiculturalism that killed that utopia..

And it is taboo to doubt a paradise that incited into a nightmare.  

…