Police Introduce ‘Don’t Touch Me’ Wristbands to Prevent Migrant Sex Attacks


Open borders have destroyed the tranquility of Sweden, a country once praised for its postcard landscapes and its egalitarian nature, now it has the reputation for most sexually violent.  Sweden’s national police chief Dan Eliasson told the press that, “No one should have to accept sexual molestation. So do not grope. And if you are groped, report it to the police.”

Recent reports name Sweden as the most sexually violent country in Europe against women, with the migrants being the greatest perpetrator of these sex crimes.

Mr. Eliasson mentioned a variety of actions such as “a hand tucked between the legs”, “a hug from behind in the crush at a club or festival”, and “one person holding somebody while another grabs their breasts”, describing them as “situations many young people recognize too well”.

The newest plan to protect women from assault, specifically during Swedish music festivals like Arvika occurring this summer, is to arm them with wristbands that say “don’t touch me”.

This will happen over the summer, at festivals and other events for young people. “By wearing these wristbands,” Sweden’s police chief said, “young women will be able to make a stand”.

It is unclear how effective the wristbands, which read “don’t touch me” in Swedish, will be in preventing attacks, as the majority of sex attack perpetrators are thought to be recent migrants who are unlikely to be able to read them.

Somehow Mr. Eliasson thinks that this bracelet will draw attention to the problem and therefore encourage reporting sexual assault.  It is not preventative in the least, but a dismal band to bring attention to the danger women face due to the immigrant issue.

Migrant sex gangs are alleged to have been roaming the Sthlm music festival for 12 to 17-year-olds for the past two summers. One leaked police memo indicated that “unaccompanied youth” migrants, from the Middle East, were responsible for most of the attacks.

Sexual assaults were reported at Swedish music festivals Arvika in 2006 and 2010, Emmaboda in 2014 and Bråvalla in 2015. Police were accused of covering up the attacks.

Apparently, the Stockholm Council and the organizers of the festival knew that sex attacks by migrants were “endangering women” but thought it was irresponsible to report on it.

Putting one’s faith in a wristband to call attention to the seriousness of the issue and as a way to “keep women safe” is also irresponsible.

Source: Breitbart

 



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