German police union chief slams NYE ‘safe zone’ for women

Rainer Wendt is a douche-bag apologist for the so-called “migrants”, which who they really are is Muslims. Of course, it isn’t politically-correct to call these people out because they may get offended and create even more havoc than they already have (if that’s possible). 

Thanks to Andrea Merkel, Germany much of western Europe is in the toilet. The massive migration of “migrants” (Muslims) is the reason why. And because of her policy on “migrants”, all public figures are instructed to deny that these people are the cause for much of the sexual crimes as well as the overall demise of German society. 

It might already be too late to repair the damage, but certainly the ongoing DENIAL of what is happening will no doubt make matters worse! TGO

Refer to story below. Source: Associated Press 

FRANK JORDANS

Associated Press 

 FILE - In this Dec. 31, 2016 file photo police officers surround a group of men in front of the Cologne, western Germany, main station, where a string of robberies and sexual assaults last year that were blamed largely on migrants from North Africa prompted nationwide outrage. In an interview with the Neue Osnabruecker Zeitung daily, Rainer Wendt of the DpolG union was quoted Saturday, Dec. 30, 2017, as saying the move appeared to ignore the "political dimension" in Germany, two years after hundreds of women reported being sexually assaulted or robbed during New Year's Eve celebrations in Cologne. (Henning Kaiser/dpa via AP, file)

BERLIN (AP) — A German police union boss has criticized organizers of Berlin’s annual open-air New Year’s Eve party for designating a special “safety area” for women, saying it suggests they aren’t safe from assault elsewhere.

The comments by Rainer Wendt, who heads the right-leaning DpolG union, come amid an ongoing debate in Germany about how to tackle an increase in sexual assaults.

Wendt told the Neue Osnabruecker Zeitung daily in an interview published Saturday that establishing such a safe zone sends a “devastating message.”

“By doing so one is saying there are safe zones and unsafe zones” for women that could result in “the end of equality, freedom of movement and self-determination,” the newspaper quoted him as saying.

Wendt said the move appeared to ignore the “political dimension” in Germany, two years after hundreds of women reported being assaulted or robbed during New Year’s Eve celebrations in Cologne. The suspects in most of those assaults were migrants.

The number of rapes and sexual assaults recorded in Germany last year rose 12.8 percent compared to 2015, to 7,919 cases, an increase blamed on an influx of asylum-seekers, many young and male. Statistics for 2017 aren’t yet available.

Experts note that migrants in general aren’t more likely to commit crimes than German citizens, but the proportion of crimes they commit may increase as they start to make up a larger share of the population.

The Cologne incident prompted a bill that makes it easier to prosecute sexual assaults and can see foreigners deported more easily if they are convicted of such crimes.

In Berlin, organizers of the free event that draws hundreds of thousands of revelers to the iconic Brandenburg Gate each year said the “Women’s Safety Area” was requested by Berlin police.

But a spokeswoman for the force said it merely suggested the safe zone following positive experiences at the Munich Oktoberfest, which has long been plagued by drink-fueled assaults.

“This is a good opportunity to offer women a place to retreat to if they feel harassed,” Berlin police spokeswoman Valeska Jakubowski told The Associated Press. She stressed that the area won’t be fenced off, as some media reports claimed, and that those seeking help will be assisted by Red Cross staff who always work at the event.

If women want to report a crime, officers would be available to take their statements, Jakubowski said. Last year, Berlin police recorded 14 sexual assaults at the event including two involving rape or “serious duress.”

Authorities have stepped up public security measures across Germany for New Year’s Eve, with Berlin alone putting an additional 1,600 officers on the streets. Celebrations are traditionally rowdy, with unsafe handling of fireworks causing the majority of incidents.

Other security measures in Berlin include concrete blocks to prevent vehicle attacks and bag searches at entrances to the party area.

About The Great One

Am interested in science and philosophy as well as sports; cycling and tennis. Enjoy reading, writing, playing chess, collecting Spyderco knives and fountain pens.
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