“Statistics released by the Swedish criminal statistics agency Brå reveal that 42 percent of women aged 20 to 24 feel insecure in their everyday lives, fearful they could be victims of various crimes….The report comes after another report released by Brå last July which showed nearly half of the women living in ‘vulnerable areas,’ often referred to as no-go zones, felt insecure in their own neighbourhoods” after dark.
But safety be damned. Offending Muslims is of greater urgency for the Swedish government, which has been labeling as “hate crime” anything that might offend Muslims. So Swedish women not only fear for their safety, but they are also being silenced for expressing those valid fears. Most of those reported to be guilty of “hate crimes” are women over 65. Forget about the Muslim men assaulting women, and forget about the no-go zones. The police are too afraid to deal with them, and have no support from government.
“Nearly Half of Swedish Women in Early 20s Feel Insecure Due to Crime,” by Chris Tomlinson, Breitbart, January 16, 2019:
Statistics released by the Swedish criminal statistics agency Brå reveal that 42 percent of women aged 20 to 24 feel insecure in their everyday lives, fearful they could be victims of various crimes.
The new statistics come as part of the agency’s National Security Survey (NTU) of 2018, which found that the women surveyed claimed to have changed their route or mode of transport due to fears of crime.
Maria Söderström, an investigator at Brå, commented on the results, saying: “The fact that many people’s lives are limited by the fact that they have to change their travel routes and methods is a serious consequence of the insecurity and anxiety about crimes that young women say they experience.”
The report comes after another report released by Brå last July which showed nearly half of the women living in “vulnerable areas,” often referred to as no-go zones, felt insecure in their own neighbourhoods after dark.
The survey also found the across the board more Swedes are becoming wary of what they post on social media due to the possibility of being harassed or threatened because of what they post.
Sweden has seen a surge in investigations and prosecutions over the last several years on those posting “hate” online following the work of “anti-hate” organisation Näthatsgranskaren (“Network Examiner”) which has reported hundreds of individuals to police since forming in 2017.
Last year, the group claimed to have reported around 800 cases of “hate posts” and most of the people they reported to police were older women, often over the age of 65……