Sweden: Rapes, Acquittals and Severed Heads
One Month of Islam and Multiculturalism in Sweden: November 2015
by Ingrid Carlqvist
December 29, 2015 at 6:00 am
Translation of the original text: Sverige: Våldtäkter, frikännanden och avhuggna huvuden
Translated by Maria Celander
Some 30 Muslim men thought that the woman was in violation of Islamic sharia law, by being in Sweden unaccompanied by a man. They thought that she should therefore be raped and her teenage son killed.
Two Swedish citizens were convicted by a Gothenburg Court of joining an Islamist terror group in Syria and murdering two captives. Video evidence showed one victim being beheaded. "Every night when I have gone to bed, I have seen a head hanging in the air." — Court Chairman Ralf G. Larsson.
Sometime during the night, the victim was awakened by the Iraqi as he raped her. The woman managed to break free and locate a train attendant. At first, the woman did not want to call the police. "She felt sorry for him [the rapist] ... and was afraid he would be deported back to Iraq."
November 4: Bobel Barqasho, a
31-year-old Syrian, was sentenced by Sweden's Supreme Court to 14 years in prison. Before his case reached the Supreme Court, Barqasho had been sentenced by a lower court to 9 years in prison, then acquitted by the Court of Appeals. In February 2013, Barqasho
threw his wife off a sixth-floor balcony. Against all odds, the woman
survived the 13-meter (about 43 feet) fall, but was badly injured. When she woke up after five weeks in a coma, her head was held together by a helmet, her face felt loose, and her teeth were gone. In the Court of Appeals, the
defense managed to plant reasonable doubt about the man's guilt by claiming the woman was depressed and had jumped of her own free will] so the Court of Appeals set him free. By the time the Supreme Court pronounced its sentence of 14 years,
Barqasho had disappeared. He is now being sought by Interpol.
November 6: The
Grönkulla School in Alvesta closed after reports of a rape at the facility spread on social media. A
Somali boy had apparently been
sexually harassing a 12-year-old girl for some time. On October 17, he allegedly took his attentions a step farther,
pulled the girl behind a bush and raped her. The
girl's father had been unsuccessful in trying to get the school to address the problem earlier, but
even after the reported rape, the school's management did not act. The
boy was allowed to continue going to the school – just on a schedule different from the girl's. Her distraught parents told the news website Fria Tider: "We are being spat on because we are Swedish."
In protest against the school's management, many parents, viewing the school as having sided with the perpetrator, moved their children to other schools.
November 9: Social commentator and
whistleblower Merit Wager revealed on her blog that administrators at the
Immigration Service had all been
ordered to "accept the claim that an applicant is a child, if he does not look as if he is over 40." A
staggering 32,180 "unaccompanied refugee children" had arrived during 2015 by December 1 -- since then another 1,130 have come -- and the government
finally decided to take action. If its proposition is approved by Parliament, everyone who looks adult-aged will be forced to go through a
medical age-determination procedure. One of the reasons Sweden stopped doing these in the first place, was that pediatricians refused to take part in them. They said the procedures were "unreliable."
November 10: A
28-year-old Iraqi man was
prosecuted for raping a woman on a night train between Finland and Sweden. The man had
originally planned to seek asylum in Finland, but had found the living conditions there too harsh. He
had therefore taken a train back to Sweden. In a couchette (sleeping car where men and women are together), the
rapist and two other asylum seekers met one of the many Swedish women whose hearts go out to "new arrivals." The woman bought sandwiches for the men; they drank vodka. When
two of the men started groping the woman, she told them to stop, yet chose to lie down and go to sleep. Sometime during the night, she was
awakened by the Iraqi as he raped her. The woman
managed to break free and locate a train attendant. To the attendant's surprise, the woman did not immediately want to press charges. The court documents state: "The train attendant asked if he should call the police. At first, the woman did not want him to do so, because she did not want to put N.N., an asylum seeker, in a tough spot. She felt sorry for him... and was afraid he would be deported back to Iraq."
The
man was given a sentence of one year in prison, payment of 85,000 kronor (about $10,000) in damages, and deportation -- but
will be allowed to come back to Sweden after five years.
November 10: An
Algerian and a Syrian asylum seeker were i
ndicted for raping a Swedish woman in Strängnäs. The men, 39-year-old from Algeria and 31-year-old from Syria, met the woman in a bar one night in August. When the woman left,
one of the men followed her, pulled her to the ground, and assaulted her. Afterwards, the
woman kept walking, and ran into two other men -- the Syrian and another unidentified man -- and was raped again. The
Syrian reportedly also spit her in face and said, "I'm going to f--k you, little Swedish girl." The men, who
lived at the same asylum house, denied knowing each other when questioned by the police. The verdict was announced on December 1.
Rapist number one was sentenced to 2.5 years in prison, 117,000 kronor (about $14,000) in damages, and
deportation to Algeria. Rapist number two was convicted of
aggravated rape and sentenced to four years in prison.
He cannot be deported, however, because "there are currently hindrances towards enforcing deportations to Syria." He was also ordered to pay the woman 167,000 kronor (about $20,000) in damages.
November 13: A trial began against
eight Eritrean men, between the ages of 19 and 26, who according to the District Court, "crudely and ruthlessly" gang-raped a 45-year-old woman. She had been
waiting in a stairwell for a friend when the men invited her into an apartment. Inside,
she was thrown on the floor, held down, beaten and brutally raped. When questioned by the police, she said, "It felt as if there were hands and fingers everyplace. Fingers penetrated me, vaginally, anally. It hurt very much. I could feel the fingernails." She said she could also hear the Eritreans laughing and speaking in their own language while they raped her. "They seemed to be enjoying themselves," she said.
When
two of the men started fighting over who should rape her next, she tried to flee, but one of the men hit her over the head; she fell unconscious. After coming to, she
escaped out a window and was able to reach a neighbor.
The District Court of Falun established that several men had taken part in the attack, but the
District Attorney was unable to prove who had done what.
Therefore, only one man was convicted of aggravated rape, and sentenced to five years in prison. The
others were sentenced to only 10 months in prison for helping to conceal a serious criminal offense. After serving their time, the
men will be allowed to stay in Sweden.
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http://www.gatestoneinstitute.org/7133/sweden-rapes-acquittals-severed-heads