Due to influx of some refugees
and sometimes terrorists on the European soil, the Danish parliament has approved
resolution which protects the full rights of Danes, so that they do not become
minorities in their own land.
The resolution was reached after
the government discovered via an official data that the city of Brøndby Strand
and Odense are now being occupied by foreigners, and have become more than the
natives of those cities numerically.
According to the resolution: “The
Parliament notes with concern that today there are areas in Denmark, where the
proportion of immigrants and descendants from non-Western countries is over 50
per cent.
“The Folketing believes that
Danes should not be in minority neighbourhoods in Denmark.”
Though the legislation was only scarcely
approved after parliamentarians in the Folketing voted 55 to 54 in favour of
the proposal. No-one abstained from the vote.
The government also expresses
worries over several attacks against the Danish people by some immigrants, who
are oftentimes suspected to the terrorists.
According to Rafi Ibrahim, a
Syrian national who has lived several years in Denmark, explained how
foreigners did not understand European lifestyle and culture.
He said last year: “If they see a
girl, they go nuts. They simply can't handle it. In Syria and many other
countries, it is not normal for a strange woman to smile at you.
“Those girls who are harassed
aren't necessarily scantily-dressed or drunk. Sometimes it is enough just to be
a girl.”
Denmark has previously offered
cash incentives to migrants who cannot assimilate to the country’s way of life.
The Danish government’s 2025 Plan
outlined proposals to make it more difficult for foreigners living in the
country to obtain permanent residence.
Among the plans would mean
foreigners would have to live in Denmark for eight years as opposed to the
current six. Migrants would also have to pass a citizenship test, be employed
for four of the past four and a half years and complete Danish language
courses.
A whopping 21,000 asylum seekers
arrived in the Scandinavian nation in 2015.
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