Trial begins against an alleged serial rapist in Dortmund!

Zubyr S. (23 years old) allegedly raped two girls, 11 and 13 years old at the time, in Dortmund in June and July. On Tuesday, the non-public trial starts at the Dortmund Regional Court.The case had caused a stir in the summer! The first crime allegedly took place in the night from June 19th to 20th, 2020. Here, the accused allegedly handed over a joint to the then eleven-year-old girl, who pretended to be a year older, in “Ali Park”. The girl, who had been using cannabis since she was ten years old, allegedly consumed the joint in the presence of the accused.When she noticed that the joint caused stronger effects than she had expected, she allegedly went to the accused’s flat along with him in order to spend the night there.

However, she allegedly had second thoughts at the front door. The accused then allegedly pulled the victim into his flat and raped her.

The 23-year-old had been remanded in custody after the first crime became known, but after a few days he was released on conditional release. At that time, the authorities did not see any danger of flight or repeating the crime.This is apparently how the second accused crime could have happened. On the afternoon of July the 24th, he allegedly lured a 13-year-old girl into a bicycle cellar under a pretext and forced her to have sex there against her will.In addition to two counts of sexual abuse of children, the prosecution accuses the 23-year-old of drug trafficking. 152.2 grammes of marijuana were found on him in small plastic bags.The accused originates from Afghanistan, but has a residence permit for Germany.

The accused originates from Afghanistan, but has a residence permit for Germany. He is said to be already known to the police in Dortmund for drug dealing and bodily harm. Joachim Stamp ( Free Democratic Party) had demanded tough measures against the accused after the trial. In an interview with the newspaper “Bild”, the Deputy Prime Minister of North Rhine-Westphalia said: “This disgusting perpetrator must not only be sentenced, but also deported directly to Afghanistan after his imprisonment. He must never again be allowed to be at large in Germany.”

A verdict is expected in February 2021.

https://www.derwesten.de/staedte/dortmund/dortmund-vergewaltigung-maedchen-drogendealer-afghanistan-stamp-abschiebung-laufen-gelassen-id231229168.html

At the heart of the dispute is a text evoking Islamism as a problem against which the Republic must fight.

After only a few months at the head of Saint-Denis (Seine-Saint-Denis), the Socialist Mayor Mathieu Hanotin has imposed his wishes: the Journal de Saint-Denis (JSD), which was created in 1992, will simply close down because the mayor has decided to withdraw its subsidies, explained Parisian daily Le Parisien.

The new mayor, who took over from a Communist municipality, announced during a meeting on December 17, that “the internal crisis at the Journal de Saint-Denis, which resulted in the director’s resignation, is the reason”. He explained that Yann Lalande, the editorial director, who had served for three years, had announced his departure on November 12.

Lalande had written in the weekly, after the shock wave generated by an editorial he wrote in the wake of the assassination of Samuel Paty in Conflans-Sainte-Honorine, that Islamism was a “fascist” project that the Republic had to fight.

Some leftist journalists had expressed their strong disagreement with the text, and Yann Lalande resigned.

Le Parisien noted that the JSD had been “a rich local information source” but Mathieu Hanotin wanted to silence this newspaper. A former member of the council said that the new Socialist mayor wanted “to take back control of all means of communication”. It was an attack “against the plurality of expression,” he added.

The city councilor explained that “alternative solutions will be found to inform citizens of what is happening in their city”. Ten employees of the editorial staff has been left jobless.

https://freewestmedia.com/2020/12/30/islamist-danger-left-wing-municipality-withdraws-its-subsidies/

The body of Silvia B. lay on the edge of the field – shot and burnt. Her boyfriend, Mehmet B., of Turkish origin, was taken into custody.

Senior public prosecutor Rolf Wissen told the newspaper “Bild” that it was a “shocking crime”. He said that the victim had been poured with petrol and then set on fire.

The suspect was arrested on Christmas Eve by a special task force (SEK) in the Cologne area. For tactical reasons, the authorities did not want to disclose where exactly the arrest took place on Monday, December the 28th.

The ex-boyfriend of the victim was brought before the magistrate at the Koblenz district court and is now in custody. He remains silent on the charges.

The motives behind the crime are still completely unclear. This is another reason why the investigation is continuing. The police are currently still looking for the victim’s vehicle. It is a Fiat Panda, year of construction 2010, with the registration number MYK-H 298.

Since the woman was often in the Cologne area before her death due to her relationship with the suspect, the police are also looking for the vehicle there. Information can be given to the police by calling 0261/103-2540.

https://www.express.de/koeln/frau-erschossen-und-verbrannt-festnahme-im-raum-koeln–kripo-sucht-auto-der-getoeteten-37866674 / https://headtopics.com/de/vom-freund-erschossen-silvia-lag-tot-und-verbrannt-am-feld-17720257

Some German cultural groups and politicians are on the Simon Wiesenthal Center’s list of 10 worst cases of antisemitism and anti-Israel activity in 2020, The Jerusalem Post has learned. The anti-Nazi, human-rights organization is due to publish its list on Tuesday.“German elite launch all-out assault to re-legitimize antisemitic BDS,” the Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions movement that targets Israel, the Wiesenthal Center wrote.

“Meeting secretly for a year, the so-called Union of Cultural Institutions comprising over two dozen of Germany’s Who’s Who – including the Goethe Institute, the Federal Cultural Foundation, the Berlin Deutsches Theater, the German Academic Artists Exchange, the Berliner Festspiele and the Einstein Forum – attacked the Bundestag’s BDS vote as violating free speech,” said entry No. 7 on its top-10 list.“The signees specifically thanked Andreas Görgen, Foreign Ministry Director-General for Cultural Affairs and Communication, ‘for advice and discussion contributions.’ The SWC criticized Görgen earlier for defending a leading proponent of BDS in South Africa,” the Los-Angeles based Wiesenthal Center wrote.In April, the Post uncovered and reported on Görgen’s tweets in support of the pro-BDS academic Achille Mbembe, who was accused of minimizing the Holocaust.“A similar call followed from nine hundred artists, academics, writers, and other cultural figures who called the anti-BDS-resolution ‘dangerous’ and ‘detrimental to the democratic public sphere,’” the Wiesenthal Center wrote.“All this may help explain why three MPs continue their support for the antisemitic German-Palestine Society (GPS), which also promotes BDS,” it added.

“Meanwhile, the prestigious Jusos, the Socialist Youth Movement of Germany’s SPD Party, passed a solidarity resolution with the youth wing of Fatah, the main faction of the PLO, as a ‘sister organization.’ Bild reported that some protesters at a Fatah Youth demonstration in 2018 wore fake explosive belts and chanted slogans calling for Israel’s destruction,” the Wiesenthal Center wrote.“German officials acknowledge that antisemitic hate crimes, from neo-Nazis to Islamists, continue their alarming rise. Almost a year to the day of the Halle synagogue attack, a religious student was gravely wounded by a neo-Nazi outside a Hamburg Synagogue.“But none of those hate crimes or the growing embrace of mutual peace, trade and cultural ties between Israel and Arab states stopped key elites seeking to overturn the Bundestag’s vote that labeled BDS as antisemitic,” the Wiesenthal Center wrote.

https://www.jpost.com/diaspora/antisemitism/german-ngos-mps-make-wiesenthal-list-of-top-2020-antisemitism-outbreaks-653463

An Iraqi father and son face two to 12 years of imprisonment for financing ISIS terrorists between February 2015 and April 2016 from Poland, according to Polish authorities.

The spokesman of the minister-special services coordinator, Stanisław Żaryn, stated that the investigation into the two Iraqi men was conducted by officers of the Wrocław unit of the Internal Security Agency (ABW).

The investigation was concluded with an indictment against the Iraqis who had been detained by the ABW in June 2020. The indictment was directed to court by the State Prosecutor’s Office.

The Wrocław Prosecutor’s Office accused the two Iraq citizens of transferring funds to the “combatants of the international terrorist organization defined as the Islamic State (ISIS)”. The prosecutor noted that the crime was committed between February 2015 and April 2016.

The Iraqis were to have sent funds to combatants in Syria using the “hawala” system, which is a characteristic method of financing terrorism.

“The main feature of the ‘hawala’ system is the swiftness of conducting transfers, anonymity, transferring small sums at a time, lack of any formality and being completely invisible to the official banking system. The transactions are conducted immediately after receiving the money by a liaison and giving a password,” the Prosecutor’s Office explained.

The Prosecutor’s Office noted that in such cases, the liaison immediately orders the release of funds in a different country through social media, phone calls, fax and other unassuming methods. The money does not venture through any banking system. The “hawala” method was also involved in the financing method for the pilots responsible for the World Trade Center attacks in September 2001.

According to investigators, the detained Iraqis received money transferred from relatives in Germany twice. Then, as part of “hawala”, they forwarded the money to a specific terrorist and his wife.

Żaryn explained that according to the investigation, the Iraqis transferred money for ISIS between March and May 2016. The money, which came from ISIS combatants families in Europe, was transferred to Poland through Western Union. The accused then transferred funds to ISIS members in Iraq.

The Prosecutor’s Office received information that the terrorist financed by the Iraqis had changed his faith to Islam in 2011 and in 2013 travelled to Syria through Turkey where he joined ISIS. In mid-2016, information was received that the combatant had died in Iraq. The man’s wife was detained in Germany in 2018 and sentenced for participation in a terrorist organization.

Two Iraqis indicted in Poland on charges of financially supporting ISIS