Zürich police will no longer automatically name nationality of crime suspects [Switzerland]

TheLocal.ch ^ | 7 November 2017 11:46 CET+01:00

[Olog-hai]

Police in the city of Zürich will no longer name the nationality of a suspected offender in press releases, arguing that to do so is discriminatory and inappropriate.

City councilor Richard Wolff, head of the city’s security department, ordered the new measure, which is backed by center and left-wing parties.

In a statement, the department said, “the regular mention of nationality in police reports is discriminatory because it suggests that the offense can be explained by the nationality of the perpetrator”.

Some media say it is important in the name of transparency to state a suspect’s nationality and not to do so is a cover-up, said the statement. However, the security department disagrees. By mentioning nationality, “it is suggested that the deed can be explained to some extent. But this only obscures what the root causes of criminal activity are,” it said, naming poverty, low education, stigmatization, drug use and other factors as the real cause of crime. …

[DiogenesLamp]

Zürich police will no longer automatically name nationality of crime suspects [Switzerland]

Because they are all f***ing Muslims from African and Middle Eastern countries, and to point out the obvious truth that these people are savages would undermine the liberal idiocy that Sweden has been trying to promote.

There used to be an official Swedish website called "Sweden's most wanted" of which I was made aware several years ago. Someone pointed out that if you go there, all you would see was black or brown faces, and virtually no native Swedes on it.

I used to look at it every month or so, and it always cracked me up that virtually every criminal on the list had a Muslim or African name.

They finally took down the website, probably because people kept pointing out that virtually all the criminals were Muslim/Africans, and it was therefore embarrassing to the Swedish government.

All you can find of the website are screen captured bits and pieces on the internet.

[Olog-hai]

Oh, that again. That is a paraphrase of something written by Kevin Alfred Strom.

And “I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it” was Evelyn Beatrice Hall.