Yes they do...by burning Europe to the ground.
SHIT... When did that happen?
I live in Europe...
Guess I missed that one!
Maybe you need to remove your head from Uranus and leave the Muslim Shariah area once in a while.
2005 French riots
2005 French riots
Various scenes from the civil unrest
Date 27 October – 16 November 2005
Location Various cities and towns in France
47°N 2°E
Causes Police chase of youths on 27 October
Methods Arson,
rioting
Result Rioting slows down by mid-November,
state of emergencydeclared on 8 November
Parties to the civil conflict
Lead figures
Number
Casualties
2,888 arrestedUnknown injured
126 police officers and firemen injured
2 civilians killed by rioters[1][2]
1 civilian killed by smoke inhalation[3]
In October and November of 2005, a series of
riots occurred in the suburbs of
Paris and other French cities,[4][5]involving the
burning of cars and
public buildings at night.
The unrest started on 27 October at
Clichy-sous-Bois, where police were investigating a reported break-in at a building site, and a group of local youths scattered in order to avoid interrogation. Three of them hid in a power-station where two died from electrocution, resulting in a power blackout. (It was not established whether police had suspected these individuals or a different group, wanted on separate charges.) The incident ignited rising tensions about youth unemployment and police harassment in the poorer housing estates, and there followed three weeks of rioting throughout France. A
state of emergency was declared on 8 November, later extended for three weeks, and the government announced a crackdown on immigration and fraudulent marriages.
The riots resulted in three deaths of non-rioters, many police injuries and nearly 3000 arrests. Many of the rioters were Muslims.
The BBC reported that French society's negative perceptions of
Islam and social discrimination of immigrants had alienated some French Muslims and may have been a factor in the causes of the riots: "Islam is seen as the biggest challenge to the country's
secular model in the past 100 years".[23] It was reported that there was discontent and a sense of alienation felt by many
French Muslims and
North African immigrants in the suburbs of French cities.[24] However, the editorial also questioned whether or not such alarm is justified, citing that France's Muslim ghettos are not hotbeds of
separatism and that "the suburbs are full of people desperate to integrate into the wider society."[25]
