Dries van Langenhove claims mass migration leads to increased crime against women

Dries van Langenhove, a political figure, has made controversial claims regarding the impact of mass migration on crime rates in Europe. He asserts that allowing African students to enroll in European universities contributes to an increase in sexual violence against European women. Van Langenhove questions the awareness of European leaders, including Ursula von der Leyen and Kaja Kallas, regarding the implications of their decision to allocate 42 billion euros for the importation of more migrants from Africa and the Middle East.

He argues that these leaders, along with Angela Merkel and Emmanuel Macron, are fully aware of the potential consequences of such policies. Van Langenhove emphasizes that the ongoing subsidized mass migration will likely lead to higher crime rates, particularly affecting women. He criticizes the notion that the purpose of the current immigration system is to achieve positive outcomes, stating that the actual results contradict this belief.

Van Langenhove"s remarks come amid ongoing debates about immigration policies in Europe. He suggests that the system has consistently failed to produce beneficial results and labels the idea that it serves a noble purpose as ignorant. His comments reflect a broader concern among some political groups regarding the effects of immigration on societal safety.

For further context on political accountability, see recent developments regarding the House Judiciary Committee"s actions.

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