Inside Germany's No-Go Zones: Part I - North Rhine-Westphalia
Via Billy
- "In Berlin or in the north of
Duisburg there are neighborhoods where colleagues hardly dare to stop a
car -- because they know that they'll be surrounded by 40 or 50 men."
These attacks amount to a "deliberate challenge to the authority of the
state -- attacks in which the perpetrators are expressing their contempt
for our society." — Rainer Wendt, President of the German Police Union.
- "Once Duisburg-Marxloh was a popular shopping and residential
area. Now clans claim the streets for themselves. The police are
powerless. The descent of the district is nightmarish." — N24
Television.
- Police say they are alarmed by the brutality and aggression of
the clans, who are said to view crime as leisure activity. If police
dare to intervene, hundreds of clan members are mobilized to confront
the police.
- A 17-page report prepared for the NRW State Parliament revealed
how Lebanese clans in Duisburg divide up certain neighborhoods in order
to pursue their criminal activities, such as robbery, drug dealing and
extortion.
- "Further data collection is not legally permissible. Both
internally and externally, any classification that could be used to
depreciate human beings must be avoided. In this respect, the use of the
term 'family clan' is forbidden from the police point of view." — Ralf
Jäger, Interior Minister, North Rhine-Westphalia.
- Two police officers stopped a driver who ran a red light. The
driver got out of the car and ran away. When police caught up with him,
they were confronted by more than 50 migrants. A 15-year-old attacked a
policeman from behind and began strangling him, rendering him
unconscious.
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