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80 percent of young Tunisians were suspects in violent crimes


The German government claims that there is no connection between origin and crime. But new figures on the crime rate among Tunisians in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania suggest otherwise.

Schwerin - The crime rate among young Tunisians in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania is noticeably high, according to a response from the state government to a minor inquiry from the AfD parliamentary group . According to the report, 40 different Tunisians aged between 18 and 25 were recorded as suspects in so-called violent crimes last year. According to current figures from the Central Statistics Office for Foreigners, however, only 50 Tunisians in this age group live in the state.

The migration policy spokesman for the AfD parliamentary group in the Schwerin state parliament, Jan-Phillip Tadsen, expressed concern about the high figures: "The so-called suspect burden number, which represents the ratio of suspects to the respective population, is therefore a dramatic 80 percent. In comparison, the figure for male Germans in the same age group is just 2.7 percent."

Tadsen also pointed out that Tunisians generally have little chance of being granted asylum in Germany, as their protection rate is "almost zero". Tunisia is considered a safe country of origin, which is why asylum applications from this country are rejected in most cases. The AfD politician called for an immediate review of the general legal right to an asylum procedure for people from Tunisia and other countries classified as safe.

Source: Junge Freiheit
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