Around The World
Globalists Cover Up ‘Serious Crimes’ by Third-World Migrants to Fuel Resettlement Industry
After news of widespread abuses in the refugee resettlement program broke, Dutch officials have been caught covering up migrant rapes, murders and batteries.

Dutch authorities have been caught hiding crimes such as rape, murder and battery committed by third-world migrants by classifying them as “other incidents” to draw less attention to them and fuel the resettlement industry, Dutch newspaper De Telegraaf has found.
The newspaper found that offenses listed as “other incidents” included 79 sex crimes such as rape, child pornography, and sexual abuse of minors. Law enforcement had to deal with 51 cases of migrant battery and 31 cases of murder or manslaughter that were mis-classified as well.
Additionally, police had to deal with four counts of kidnap or hostage taking, human trafficking on four occasions, and a disturbance of the peace on 73 occasions. These were hidden from the public view, as a clear trend is forming.
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Dutch authorities have used these deceptive practices in the past. The newspaper had to use legal steps in order to get similar figures in 2017. The Ministry of Justice and Safety at first claimed they did not track the data, which turned out to be a lie as it was incredibly voluminous once it was discovered and released to media officials.
Despite being caught red-handed, the Ministry still denies any culpability. They insist they did nothing wrong in how they logged the numbers and pointed blame toward police. MP Jasper van Dijk isn’t accepting the excuses.
“It is remarkable that the Ministry didn’t report this [want of information], this is a lack of transparency. We need to know what we are debating,” he said.
Shoplifting was the most popular offense with 2030 cases, with pick-pocketing, purse snatching, physical assault and verbal threats following close behind.
Law enforcement tallied 4600 crimes committed by migrants in the year 2018 alone with reports of aggressive attitudes increasing 50 percent as the invaders become more brazen. Perpetrators mainly came from the countries of Algeria, Morocco and Tunisia and are unlikely to be deported.
This comes after news that the refugee resettlement program commissioned by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees is rife with corruption, as bribes determine which refugees are dumped in the West. Taxpayer-funded NGOs are also getting papered over to deliver third-world migrants into unsuspecting American communities as well.
The refugee crisis is no longer just a European problem, but an American one as well.

Around The World
Baghdad Bombings Could Give Biden Administration Excuse to Increase US Presence in Iraq
The first major Baghdad bombings in three years happen on Joe Biden’s first full day as president.

Two suicide bombings rocked a marketplace in the Iraqi capital of Baghdad on Thursday, killing at least 32 people and wounding over 100. As of now no one has claimed responsibility, although Iraqi military leaders suspect the Islamic State, the paramilitary group often referred to as “ISIS” in years past.
Major General Tahsin al-Khafaji said that the first suicide bomber shouted in the marketplace that he was not feeling well, and when a group of people drew near him, he detonated an explosive belt he was wearing. Not long after that, a second suicide bomber then detonated his own belt several feet away.
This was Baghdad’s first major bombing in three years, and interestingly enough it came on the first full day of Joe Biden’s presidency. Even the Associated Press pointed out that “many questioned the timing of the attack.”
“The US-led coalition recently ceased combat activities and is gradually drawing down its troop presence in Iraq,” the article reads.
The Jerusalem Post also writes that the bombings provide Biden with “an early opportunity to show US support for Iraq.”
“Biden has said that the US is ‘back’ and the world can expect the US to care again about foreign policy and work multilaterally to solve problems,” said the Post.
All this leads many to believe that the Biden administration will once again increase the US presence in Iraq, thereby dragging us deeper into a situation that the Trump administration had been eager to get out of.
This is not the first time that a Middle Eastern tragedy has coincided with a change of power. In March of 2017, two months after Donald Trump’s inauguration, the Assad government in Syria allegedly used chemical weapons against its own people, leading to international outcry and the Trump administration’s unilateral decision to launch an April 7 missile strike on the Syrian government’s Shayrat Airbase.
Bombings and attacks have also been known to happen shortly after the US announces commitments to scale back military operations.
Perhaps groups like the Islamic State feel emboldened by such announcements and power changes. In any case, the military-industrial complex often uses such attacks to justify never-ending involvement in the Middle East. As of now, however, it still remains to be seen what they will do as a result of Thursday’s bombings, if anything. Fingers crossed that it’s not much.
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