Germany should expect no better, given its open-door policy that welcomed into the country unvetted multitudes from the Middle East and Africa. Islamic supremacists and jihadists view infidels as inferiors who must serve them, or they plot to murder them in their ongoing mission of jihad.
The raids involved at least five suspects, all of which are said to be hardcore members of the Islamist Salafist community. They are also linked to the radical Fussilet mosque that was also connected to Berlin Christmas market terrorist and Tunisian failed asylum seeker Anis Amri.
Many of them have also been milking German taxpayers. Among those “Islamic extremists” in this round of raids were five Muslims who took advantage of the coronavirus crisis by requesting government aid for bogus businesses.
In total, investigators say that the five suspects defrauded the German government of around €94,000 (£82,100/$102,000).
And who knows how many more like them are robbing German taxpayers, since Germany long ago lost track of more than half a million refugees.
“German Islamists Raided over Coronavirus Aid Fraud Allegations,” by Chris Tomlinson, Breitbart, May 8, 2020:
German police in Berlin raided the homes of several known Islamic extremists on suspicion of involvement in fraudulently claiming Wuhan coronavirus aid benefits.
The raids involved at least five suspects, all of which are said to be hardcore members of the Islamist Salafist community. They are also linked to the radical Fussilet mosque that was also connected to Berlin Christmas market terrorist and Tunisian failed asylum seeker Anis Amri.
A suspect named Walid S., according to a report from Tagesspiegel, was a close confidant of Amri. Walid S. was also said to have been at the scene of the terror attack shortly after it had occurred.
He had also been investigated in 2018 by police who believed he was plotting an attack on the Berlin half-marathon.
In total, investigators say that the five suspects defrauded the German government of around €94,000 (£82,100/$102,000). The Attorney General stated on Thursday that the suspects had been “fraudulently requesting and receiving partial emergency corona help for small businesses from Investitionsbank Berlin, even though they were not entitled to such aid payments”.
Salafist Yunis M. is said to have requested money for a hairdresser and sushi restaurant. Another suspect applied for €9,000 (£7,900/$9,800) five times for an internet cafe business and received €14,000 (£12,000/$15,000) from the government…..