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And it turns out that he is a supporter of the Islamic State. Was any effort made to determine his sentiments regarding jihad against unbelievers when he was admitted into Germany? Of course not. That would have been “Islamophobic.” And then, after recruiting for the Islamic State and threatening to murder Christians, he was released from prison and kept on a watch list which turned out to be completely worthless.
This open jihadi “could not be deported due to the civil war in his home country.”
So it is up to Germany, in the eyes of German authorities, to take in violent criminals and jihadis from other countries, and keep them even when they threaten to murder German citizens, and now to keep them even when they follow through on those threats.
“Fatal attack on tourists in Dresden – police arrest Syrian
Saxony / Dresden – At the beginning of October, two tourists from North Rhine-Westphalia were attacked and seriously injured by a “young man” in Dresden’s old town. One of the two victims later died in a hospital. Police arrested a suspect Tuesday evening. According to the public prosecutor’s office, he is a 20-year-old – well, who has guessed? – Syrian.
The two men who were attacked and seriously injured in the old town of the Saxon state capital on October 4th were tourists from North Rhine-Westphalia. A 55-year-old man from Krefeld did not survive the knife attack and later died in a hospital. A 53-year-old from Cologne survived the attack. A knife had been found at the scene.
The suspect was the focus of the investigation when evaluating the evidence, the prosecutor announced on Tuesday. DNA traces were found on the murder weapon – a kitchen knife – which then led to a hit in the police database. The alleged perpetrator is in police custody and is due to be brought before a judge on Wednesday. The motive and background of the attack, which ended fatally for one of the two tourists from North Rhine-Westphalia, are still unclear and are the subject of the investigation, said a spokesman for the public prosecutor. Since he did not take any valuables from the two victims, investigators do not assume a robbery. An arrest warrant for murder was therefore applied for.
The Syrian arrived in 2015 and is known to the police
According to Bild-Zeitung, the 20-year-old Syrian had already been noticed for his criminal activity in the past and was known to the police. The migrant has been in Germany since 2015 and was on a temporary suspension of deportation.
“Bild” has just reported another interesting detail:
“The criminal tribunal regarded it as proven that H. not only used symbols from ISIS in his Facebook profile, but also propagated jihad via social networks and called on like-minded people to fight as martyrs against so-called infidels.”
He also searched the Internet for instructions on how to construct an explosive belt. In 2018, the Islamic Studies scholar Dr Steinberg from Berlin prepared an expert opinion for the investigators from the data secured at the time, such as chat, pictures and videos.
Saxony’s AfD boss Jörg Urban was relieved after the arrest: “It has been an oppressive situation for all Dresdeners in recent weeks to know that the perpetrator of the knife murder is free.” If the allegations are confirmed, Urban expects a harsh verdict with subsequent deportation. “The knife murder in Dresden shows in a terrible way once again which people the CDU has allowed immigrate to Germany,” said the AfD politician in a press release. (SB)
This open jihadi “could not be deported due to the civil war in his home country.”
So it is up to Germany, in the eyes of German authorities, to take in violent criminals and jihadis from other countries, and keep them even when they threaten to murder German citizens, and now to keep them even when they follow through on those threats.
“Fatal attack on tourists in Dresden – police arrest Syrian
Saxony / Dresden – At the beginning of October, two tourists from North Rhine-Westphalia were attacked and seriously injured by a “young man” in Dresden’s old town. One of the two victims later died in a hospital. Police arrested a suspect Tuesday evening. According to the public prosecutor’s office, he is a 20-year-old – well, who has guessed? – Syrian.
The two men who were attacked and seriously injured in the old town of the Saxon state capital on October 4th were tourists from North Rhine-Westphalia. A 55-year-old man from Krefeld did not survive the knife attack and later died in a hospital. A 53-year-old from Cologne survived the attack. A knife had been found at the scene.
The suspect was the focus of the investigation when evaluating the evidence, the prosecutor announced on Tuesday. DNA traces were found on the murder weapon – a kitchen knife – which then led to a hit in the police database. The alleged perpetrator is in police custody and is due to be brought before a judge on Wednesday. The motive and background of the attack, which ended fatally for one of the two tourists from North Rhine-Westphalia, are still unclear and are the subject of the investigation, said a spokesman for the public prosecutor. Since he did not take any valuables from the two victims, investigators do not assume a robbery. An arrest warrant for murder was therefore applied for.
The Syrian arrived in 2015 and is known to the police
According to Bild-Zeitung, the 20-year-old Syrian had already been noticed for his criminal activity in the past and was known to the police. The migrant has been in Germany since 2015 and was on a temporary suspension of deportation.
“Bild” has just reported another interesting detail:
“The criminal tribunal regarded it as proven that H. not only used symbols from ISIS in his Facebook profile, but also propagated jihad via social networks and called on like-minded people to fight as martyrs against so-called infidels.”
He also searched the Internet for instructions on how to construct an explosive belt. In 2018, the Islamic Studies scholar Dr Steinberg from Berlin prepared an expert opinion for the investigators from the data secured at the time, such as chat, pictures and videos.
Saxony’s AfD boss Jörg Urban was relieved after the arrest: “It has been an oppressive situation for all Dresdeners in recent weeks to know that the perpetrator of the knife murder is free.” If the allegations are confirmed, Urban expects a harsh verdict with subsequent deportation. “The knife murder in Dresden shows in a terrible way once again which people the CDU has allowed immigrate to Germany,” said the AfD politician in a press release. (SB)
