2aguy
Diamond Member
- Jul 19, 2014
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So....in Sweden, bombs and gun violence are on the rise......so, do they need bomb control laws to stop people from bombing each other? Why haven't they made setting off bombs with the intent to kill other people illegal? Wouldn't you think that using bombs to murder people should be pretty illegal?
Bombings, shootings on the rise in Sweden in 2019 | One America News Network
The explanation for the rise in shootings and bombings?
Why Is Sweden Exploding?
Gun violence has also been rising during this time. According the Dagens Nyheter, 9 out of 10 perpetrators of gang shootings are first- or second-generation migrants. Compare this to Norway next door: Sweden had 45 fatal shootings in 2018; Norway had only 3. Norway is not a member of the European Union and has a lot less immigration. In addition, these explosions are happening in areas with high populations of migrants.
Over the summer, Det Goda Samhället (The Good Society) published an investigation into the background of those convicted of crime, in general. It concluded: “For the first time now, more crimes—in absolute terms—are committed by persons of foreign background than by persons of Swedish origin… The most crime-prone population subgroup are people born [in Sweden] to two foreign-born parents.”
Bombings, shootings on the rise in Sweden in 2019 | One America News Network
The explanation for the rise in shootings and bombings?
Why Is Sweden Exploding?
Gun violence has also been rising during this time. According the Dagens Nyheter, 9 out of 10 perpetrators of gang shootings are first- or second-generation migrants. Compare this to Norway next door: Sweden had 45 fatal shootings in 2018; Norway had only 3. Norway is not a member of the European Union and has a lot less immigration. In addition, these explosions are happening in areas with high populations of migrants.
Over the summer, Det Goda Samhället (The Good Society) published an investigation into the background of those convicted of crime, in general. It concluded: “For the first time now, more crimes—in absolute terms—are committed by persons of foreign background than by persons of Swedish origin… The most crime-prone population subgroup are people born [in Sweden] to two foreign-born parents.”
