Throwing up in the asylum district: Algerier condemned to court!

Throwing up in the asylum district: Algerier condemned to court!

Wiener Neustadt, Österreich - The detention of a 34-year-old Algerier, who was convicted of a violent discussion in an asylum district in Traiskirchen, raises questions about the role of migrants in the current security debate. On March 9 of this year there was a handmade between the accused and a Somalier after the roommate kicked an armchair. The Algerian, who indicates that he had attended "seven or eight years of elementary school", was subsequently overwhelmed with the clarification of his personal data, which complicated the legal process. Despite his statement that he had been in prison in Switzerland, his penalty register does not show a previous penalty, as Kurier reports.

The dispute escalated when the Somalier asked the Algerian, to silence, which the accused found to be degrading. A slap into the face of the Algerian was the Somalier's reaction, which led to a violent struggle. Ultimately, the Algerian grabbed a piece of wood and added several strokes against the back of the head to the Somalier, so that it was passed out for several minutes. The lay judge did not believe the version of the Algerian and sentenced him to 24 months in prison, of which 16 months and 8 months are essential. However, the judgment is not final.

role of migration and crime

In the context of an ongoing discussion about the increase in violent crime, especially among foreigners in Switzerland. According to the latest figures, violent crime in the neighboring country has increased by 8%, which has led to a maximum of crimes since 2009. An expert dispute between the violent researcher Dirk Baier and the forensicist Frank Urbaniok illuminates the different facets of crime: Urbaniok cites cultural -specific factors as the main cause of overrepresenting certain foreign groups, while Baier considers social and economic aspects crucial. The latter emphasizes that over 50% of the suspected foreigners are, although they only make up 25% of the population. These developments and the concerns expressed according to clear rules in migration policy are important to ensure security in our country, such as 20 minutes.

Behind the headline "Switzerland broke me" is a 33-year-old Algerier, R. A., who is also not on trial for the first time. Several times convicted of various offenses, such as theft and drug offenses, his protective descriptions illustrate how deeply rooted some problems within the migration. His violent clashes are not isolated. In fact, statistics show that crime has increased in recent years, which means that structures are questioned.
How Limmattaler Zeitung, the opinions on migration policy. A turn in this could be in sight, but the current situation requires clear measures and strategies.

In the width of the discussion, the positive aspects of migration are often neglected, although the majority of migrants are not criminal. It remains to be hoped that both social and legal framework will be created in the future in order to give space to a respectful and non -violent coexistence.