The New York Analysis of Policy and Government reveals why Europe’s leaders aren’t responding to the terrorism devastating their nations.
The devastating attacks in Spain, (According to WRAL, “The Islamic State group claimed responsibility, saying in a statement on its Aamaq news agency that the attack was carried out by ‘soldiers of the Islamic State.”) are horrific, but not novel. The Guardian notes that “Europe has endured seven acts of vehicle terrorism in the past year.” The targeted killings of females in Finland, wide-scale rapes in Germany and Sweden, the near-constant assaults in Paris, the murders near Parliament in the United Kingdom, indeed, the constant wave of terror are the works of Muslim extremists.
Britain’s Mirror newspaper quotes Nigel Farage, who believes “there’s an ‘obvious’ link between ‘uncontrolled immigration’ and terrorism in the wake of the Barcelona attack…” According to Farage, “The link is obvious isn’t it. Anyone that doesn’t recognise that link is simply in denial. We are told if you pick out and identify a problem in any religious group, that is a bad thing to do…The truth of it is we have two problems. The first is we have Muslim communities living in Western European cities who are separated off from the rest of the community. They are doing badly at school, badly at work, you know they really are, and pray in many, many ways to an extremist ideology. So that’s a problem of a total lack of integration in our cities.”
Pew Research notes that “…Recent killings in Paris as well as the arrival of hundreds of thousands of mostly Muslim refugees in Europe have drawn renewed attention to the continent’s Muslim population. In many European countries, including France, Belgium, Germany, the United Kingdom and the Netherlands, concerns about growing Muslim communities have led to calls for restrictions on immigration… Muslims are younger than other Europeans. In 2010, the median age of Muslims throughout Europe was 32, eight years younger than the median for all Europeans (40). By contrast, the median age of religiously unaffiliated people in Europe, including atheists, agnostics and those with no religion in particular, was 37. The median age of European Christians was 42.”
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National Review weighs in on the issue: “EU bureaucrats should hear the message loud and clear: Muslim migration waves are a pressing problem, and the public is fed up. The European Union announced this week that it would begin proceedings to punish Poland, Hungary, and the Czech Republic for their refusal to accept refugees and migrants under a 2015 scheme the E.U. commission created…The conflict between the EU and these three nations of the Visegrád Group is not just about the authority the EU can arrogate to itself when facing an emergency (one largely of its own making), but about the character of European government and society in the future. It is hard not to conclude that the dissenting countries are correct to dissent. Hungary, the Czech Republic, and Slovakia had voted against the 2015 agreement. Poland’s government had supported it then, but a subsequent election saw a new party come into power that rejected the scheme.”
Adrian Michaels, reporting for The Telegraph stressed that “Britain and the…European Union are ignoring a demographic time bomb: a recent rush into the EU by migrants, including millions of Muslims, will change the continent beyond recognition over the next two decades, and almost no policy-makers are talking about it. The numbers are startling. Only 3.2 per cent of Spain’s population was foreign-born in 1998. In 2007 it was 13.4 per cent. Europe’s Muslim population has more than doubled in the past 30 years and will have doubled again by 2015. In Brussels, the top seven baby boys’ names recently were Mohamed, Adam, Rayan, Ayoub, Mehdi, Amine and Hamza… EU officials admit that these issues are not receiving the attention they deserve… It could have a critical impact on foreign policy: a study was submitted to the US Air Force on how America’s relationship with Europe might evolve.”
The Report concludes tomorrow.