200 Moroccan Youths Now Roaming The Streets of Stockholm
Source: swedishsurveyor.com
At least 200 children from Morocco are currently roaming the streets of Stockholm, selling their bodies and committing various crimes such as but not limited to theft, pickpocketing, shoplifting and robbery.
More than 11,000 illegal immigrants whose asylum was rejected have gone underground
Hundreds of organized gypsy beggars have flooded the streets of Stockholm and other cities.
The “Humanitarian Superpowers” authorities and politicians are scared of being called scary names by the media such as racist/nazi/cruel/xenophobic etc. subsequently nothing that would have any actual impact is done.
A spokesman for Sweden’s immigration agency recently told The Local that they are powerless to enforce deportation orders and that there now are more than 11,000 asylum seekers who have gone underground. In other words; they have no idea how many illegal immigrants there are in Sweden. A consequence of this ineptitude is that there are now at least 200 children from Morocco roaming the streets of Stockholm, selling their bodies and committing various other crimes.
“We have at least 200 children from Morocco who roam in the cities at evenings and during nights and who commit crime. They are 9 years old and up” says Christian Frödén, a policeman in Stockholm to SVT News.
Christian Frödén and Mikael Lins ask if they can show ID and check if they are under the influence of narcotics. If they suspect the latter they urine test them and if they find someone who has escaped from an asylum home, they are sent back.
“They often abuse hash and do not understand the Swedish attitude towards drugs at all” says policeman Mikael Lins to SVT.
It was back in 2012 that the Immigration Agency started noticing that youngsters from Morocco were seeking asylum in Sweden and this number has increased every year. Probably due to the rumour of the “humanitarian superpowers” inability to deal with crime and unwillingness to deport spread. The Moroccans seeking asylum know full well that their chances of being granted asylum are slim and therefore 1/3 simply escape from the asylum homes and go underground.
“They show a very strong distrust for authorities and the grown up world and the signals we get from Social Services and the police is that they do not always want the care and welfare, which in fact is offered” says Kjell-Terje Torvik, national co-ordinator with the Immigration Agency
The children are often raised on the streets of Tanger and Casablanca, living without parents and developing a drug habit early along with the skills necessary to survive on the streets. Their journey to Sweden goes via Spain and Germany, often with loans that must be repaid with crimes such as prostitution, theft, shoplifting, pickpocketing and robberies according to policeman Christian Frödén.
Young boys selling their bodies on Swedish streets is tragic multicultural phenomenon but it is nothing new. Back in 2008 this study found that it was more common amongst young boys than girls on the streets of Gothenburg.
[...]
Read the rest: swedishsurveyor.com
