Denmark Moslem youth riots ignored while Paris is burning

  Is there a connection between the Moslem-led youth riots in France, and the ones taking place at the same time in Denmark?

  The week of riots in poor neighbourhoods outside Paris, which has spread to 20 towns, has been well covered by the international media.

  Not so for �rhus, Denmark.

  �Nothing of it has penetrated to the English-language sections of Danish media,� laments the Viking Observer.

  The Observer took the trouble to translate into English the following from Danish Jyllands-Posten:�Rosenhoj Mall has several nights in a row been the scene of the worst riots in �rhus for years.  �This area belongs to us,� the youths proclaim. Sunday evening saw a new arson attack.

  �Their words sound like a clear declaration of war on the Danish society.  Police must stay out.  The area belongs to immigrants.

  �Four youths sit on a wall in Rosenhoj Mall Sunday afternoon, calling themselves spokesmen for the groups, that three nights in a row have ravaged and tried to burn down the restaurant and other stores.

  �Around the parking lot, cars with youngsters from the immigrant community are swarming, and many are walking around, greeting each other with a sense of victory after the worst riots in �rhus for years.

   �Every night 30-40 youths took part, especially immigrants.

  �Only two were arrested,  �That was a victory.�

  From the 1990s, groups and organizations formed by extremist Moslems, which present a serious threat to the Danish Jewish Community, have been active in Denmark.

  In France, police have made 143 arrests during the unrest, according to Interior Minister Nicolas Sarkozy.

  Prime Minister de Villepin vowed to restore order as the violence that erupted Oct. 27 spread to at least 20 towns,  manifestation of the collective frustration simmering in housing projects that are home to scores of North African immigrants.

  Bands of stone-lobbing and petrol bomb armed bands of youth have thus far ignored President Jacques Chirac�s appeal for calm.

  �I will not accept organized gangs making the law in some neighbourhoods, I will not accept having crime networks and drug trafficking profiting from disorder,� Villepin said at the Senate in between emergency meetings called over the riots.

  Government offices, a police station, a primary school and a college, a Clichy-sous-Bois fire station and a train station were among the buildings targeted by the gangs of youth.

  Rioters also set fire to a gym near the Les Tilleuls housing complex in the Seine-Saint-Denis region.  It burned and smoldered Wednesday night as residents looked on in despair.

  On Thursday, rioters fired four shots at police and firefighters but caused no injuries, said Jean-Francois Cordet, the top government official for Seine-Saint-Denis.  Nine civilians were injured in other unrest and 415 cars were torched across the Paris area,

  French authorities have said that the riots are not spontaneous but well organized.

  Threats issued by youth rioters in Denmark that �This area belongs to us,� seem to indicate the same thing.

  Meanwhile, the whole world may be aware that Paris is burning, but few are aware of the nightly youth riots in �rhus, Denmark.

The trigger came on Thursday, October 27th, 2005, as a group of 10 highschool kids were playing soccer in the Paris suburb of Clichy-sous-Bois. When police arrived to do ID checks, the kids ran away and hid, because some of them had no ID. Three of the children hid in an electrical transformer building of EDF and were electrocuted. Two of them, Ziad Benn (17) and Banou Traor� (15), died; the third, Metin (21), was severely injured.

On Saturday morning, 1000 joined in a march organised by religious associations and mosques in Clichy-sous-Bois. Representatives of the Muslim community appealed for calm and marchers wore T-shirts saying mort pour rien ("dead for nothing"). The mayor of Clichy, Claude Dilain, called for an enquiry into the deaths of the two boys. All eyes were on Interior Minister Nicolas Sarkozy. The response? As people were gathering in the mosques for the Night of Destiny, the most sacred night in the month of Ramadan, a night people usually spent at the mosque, the empty streets of the Cit� du Ch�ne Pointu filled with about 400 CRS militant riot police and gendarmes, blocking off the neighborhood. Yet very few people allowed themselves to be provoked into breaking the sanctity of this night, despite racist insults from the police.

On Sunday, however, provocation turned into outrage as the women's prayer room at de Bousquets mosque was teargassed by police. As people stumbled out gasping for air, the policemen called the women "whores", "bitches" and other insults.

Actually it would stop it. There are countless examples of this in America. At the very least they could send the army in.

HELL YES. Can you give me a good reason why I should just step aside and allow my property to be vandalized? and how am I a murderer if I am defending my self and my propery?

Should I also allow rioters to pull me from my car and beat me?

Yeah it isnt;.....I can tell....