Organized crime, which primarily seeks financial gain through drug trafficking, has become an increasing problem in the Nordic countries. It no longer respects national borders but instead spreads from one country to another. For these reasons, during the Nordic Council meeting in Reykjavik, Iceland, Finland, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, and Iceland announced that they would strengthen their cooperation to combat organized crime.
According to Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre, "In Norway, we can see parts of these networks coming from Sweden in all of our police districts. We must fight them together. When crime begins to cross borders, the police, government, and judicial systems must also engage in cross-border cooperation."
Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen also highlighted the organized crime coming across the border from Sweden, stating, "We cannot accept this. We are working closely with Sweden to address this issue."
Finnish Prime Minister Petteri Orpo likewise described gang crime and cross-border crime as a serious problem. He cited the cooperation between Finnish and Swedish police in the northern Baltic region as a good example of cross-border collaboration.
The roots of Nordic gang crime are in Sweden—likely because Sweden has practiced an even more generous immigration policy than the other Nordic countries. Only time will tell, however, whether the Nordic countries will succeed in reversing this trend or whether they will gradually transform into more closed societies in which people's basic security is slowly eroded.
Previous thoughts on the same topic:
Finland’s Minister of Finance Believes Not All Cultures Are Equally Good
Immigration-Specific Violent Crime Increases as Humanitarian Immigration Continues
Sweden's Gang Crime Recruits Children – Is It Time for the EU to Reevaluate Asylum Policies?
Sadly I'm afraid the rot has gone too deep already. There will be ethnic enclaves, where the representatives of the formal state are not allowed to go.
ReplyDeleteThe enclaves will have their own rules and customs. We will only have the honor to be on the payers place.
People have come to Sweden and the Nordic countries who did not really need asylum. In reality, they are economic refugees.
ReplyDeleteNow it is the time to start returning all the useless cheaters.
The best solution is to set up internment camps and gather in the camps those who are not entitled to asylum.
They get out of there by returning to their home country.
Note! Isis people have also been kept in camps for a long time.
If you remember, there has been a war in Syria and Iraq against the conquerors of ISIS. It ended five years ago and the SDF put enemy men in prisons and women and children were sent to camps like Al-Hol.
This can be done there, so it can be done here. The goal is the same as there - to save the society.
This describes these newcomers well. "Asylum seekers" from the Middle East and Africa.
ReplyDeleteThey are not interested in anything other than the pursuit of self-interest and money at all costs.
Of course, the countries' own citizens are fools when they use drugs. The market would end if there were no users.