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Berlin Police Chief Warns Jews and LGBTQ+ to Exercise Caution in Certain Neighborhoods


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Berlin's police chief, Barbara Slowik, has issued a stark warning for Jews and LGBTQ+ individuals in the German capital, advising them to exercise caution in areas with large Arab populations due to a climate of hostility and potential danger. "There are areas of the city, we need to be perfectly honest here, where I would advise people who wear a kippah or are openly gay to be more careful," Slowik stated. 

 

She pointed to certain neighborhoods, particularly those with a significant Arab presence, as zones where such caution is warranted. "There are certain neighbourhoods where the majority of people of Arab origin live, who also have sympathies for terrorist groups," she said, adding that attitudes in these areas can be "openly hostile towards Jews."

 

Germany has witnessed a sharp increase in anti-Semitic incidents, particularly since the escalation of violence in Gaza. Reports of anti-Semitic acts have doubled in 2023 compared to prior years. According to Slowik, Berlin police have launched over 6,000 investigations into anti-Semitism-related cases since October 7, most of which involve hate speech or graffiti. However, some incidents have been far more violent. A football fan was attacked for wearing a scarf emblazoned with the Star of David. A synagogue was targeted with a petrol bomb shortly after the Hamas attacks on October 7 in southern Israel. Additionally, a couple was assaulted in a fast-food restaurant for speaking Hebrew.

 

The October 7 massacre also saw an unsettling response in the Berlin district of Neukölln, where men were observed handing out sweets to celebrate the attacks. This incident underscored broader concerns about the impact of recent waves of migration on Jewish safety in Germany. Neukölln, known for its vibrant LGBT nightlife, has the city's highest Arab population. While Jewish and LGBTQ+ communities have coexisted in the district for years, tensions remain. Physical assaults on gay couples have occurred in the area, highlighting ongoing challenges in ensuring safety and acceptance for all.

 

Based on a report by Daily Telegraph 2024-11-29

 

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Posted

Police should ruin some stings.  Have some gay looking men or jewish garbed people walk there and when attacked swoop in and arrest them.  If they are not born in Germany deport them.  Win win.

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