On Thursday, around 40 asylum seekers rioted against accommodation in an initial reception facility, the Bild newspaper reported.

The spokesman for the responsible social authority, Bernd Schneider, then told the newspaper: “There are currently 600 people living in a small space. We are therefore looking for alternatives.”

On Tuesday, the first Corona case in the initial reception facility was registered with the social services. Every immigrant is now being tested, Schneider confirmed. “The person concerned came to Bremen without symptoms. He was quarantined and isolated immediately after the result.”

Bremen, like other federal states, had accepted asylum seekers despite the entry restrictions due to the Corona crisis. According to Bild, there were 73 in Bremen in March.

In other federal states, immigrants had also protested against the Corona measures. In Schneeberg, Saxony, the riot police had to enforce the ban on contact because asylum seekers did not comply with the measures imposed.

The government of Thuringia turned to the Bundeswehr for an asylum-seeker uprising in an accommodation in Suhl with a request for administrative assistance. In Schwerin, the authorities did not take any quarantine measures, even though there were twenty confirmed Corona cases in an asylum seeker home.

freewestmedia.com/2020/04/05/germany-infected-asylum-seekers-riot/

The coronavirus is not the only threat to our survival. The Wuhan virus will go. The Jihad outbreak will persist.

A Sudanese refugee went on a knife rampage in a town in southeastern France on Saturday, killing two people in what is being treated as a terrorist attack.

Counter-terrorism prosecutors have launched an investigation into “murder linked to a terrorist enterprise” after the rampage in a string of shops in Romans-sur-Isere, a riverside town with a population of about 35,000.

The assailant, identified only as Abdallah A.-O., a refugee in his 30s from Sudan who lives in the town, was arrested without a fight by police.

“He was found on his knees on the pavement praying in Arabic,” the prosecutor’s office said.

According to witnesses cited by local radio station France Bleu Drome Ardeche, he shouted “Allah Akbar!”(God is Greatest) as he stabbed his victims.

Abdallah would mean slave of Allah. This particular slave of Allah was not especially fond of non-Muslims.

During a subsequent search of his home, authorities found handwritten documents that included arguments about religion and a complaint about living in a “country of unbelievers,” officials said.

French media reported that the knifeman first attacked a man who had just left home for a daily walk — slitting his throat in front of the victim’s girlfriend and son.

Next, the assailant went into a tobacco shop, stabbed the tobacconist and two customers, and then went into the local butcher’s shop, according to French news reports.. He grabbed another knife and attacked a customer with the blunt end before entering a supermarket, the media said..

Perhaps there should be fewer unhappy refugees forced to live in countries of unbelievers then.

https://www.frontpagemag.com/point/2020/04/allahu-akbar-muslim-refugee-stabs-2-france-daniel-greenfield/

Referring to the Hungarian parliament’s deciding to approve an extension on Hungary’s state of emergency during the coronavirus crisis, Donald Tusk, the President of the European People’s Party (EPP), wrote in a letter to EPP members: “A state of emergency or danger should serve governments to fight the virus and not to strengthen control over citizens.”

The criticism was a direct attack at Hungary Prime Minister Viktor Orbán.

Tusk even demanded the expulsion Orbán’s Fidez party from the EPP in his letter.

Poland’s Law and Justice (PiS) MEP Zbigniew Kuźmiuk believes that German politicians in the EPP will not permit such a move, because despite the EPP being the largest faction in the European Parliament, it is losing strength with each election.

“If Fidesz were to be kicked out, some of the Romanians and others would leave with them. That would be over 20 people. The representatives of the German CDU-CSU are afraid of that,” he told TVP Info.

Kuźmiuk criticized Tusk and other European Union elites for focusing on politics instead of concentrating on fighting the coronavirus.

Kuźmiuk pointed out that people are dying and citizens aren’t getting the help they need, but the EU focuses on criticizing the Polish and Hungarian governments. In fact, the European Parliament and the European Commission will debate rule of law issues in coming weeks despite the coronavirus outbreak.

The PiS MEP pointed out that Tusk has been actually demanding the PiS government declare a state of emergency in Poland. The fact that he wants one in Poland but wants to kick Fidesz out for implementing same measure is “political schizophrenia”.

So why does Tusk want a state of emergency declared in Poland?

“This is not about the suffering of people but simply about postponing elections and, as Grzegorz Schetyna said, about choosing a new candidate. Who knows whether the new candidate will be Donald Tusk himself,” he emphasized, adding that he believed Tusk was unhappy in his current position.

Kuźmiuk believes that after Tusk’s term as president of the European Council ended, many European politicians counted on him returning to the Polish political scene and ousting the current conservative government. Tusk’s decision to step away from the Polish presidential election race in 2019 was a disappointment for many of them.

“The man who claimed that he was oh so great hadn’t even decided to run in the elections, let alone win them,” he said, adding that Tusk probably sees a chance now of winning due to Covid-19’s damaging impact on the Polish economy, which could decrease the current government’s popularity.

Kuźmiuk declared that Tusk is “suffering psychically” because although his new position is good financially, it has little prestige. If he can manage to have elections delayed, it will mean he can replace PO’s current presidential candidate Małgorszata Kidawa-Błońska and run for the position himself.

rmx.news/article/commentary/donald-tusk-s-criticism-of-hungary-s-viktor-orban-reveals-his-political-schizophrenia-opinion

When President Trump ­announced a restriction on travel from Europe in a mid-March Oval Office ­address, European Union officials erupted in outrage.

The president of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, issued a joint statement with the president of the European Council thundering, “The coronavirus is a global crisis, not limited to any continent, and it requires cooperation rather than unilateral action.”

Just a few days later, von der Leyen advanced her own proposal to ban nonessential travel into the European Union.

We are all restrictionists now. In the novel coronavirus crisis, everyone realizes the importance of borders, even the people who not long ago were ideologically hostile toward them.

Borders mark off the sovereign territory of one people from another. They are a means — if they can be enforced and defended — for a sovereign state to protect its people from invaders and unwelcome immigrants and goods. They are a tool almost every nation has used to try to keep the coronavirus from gaining a foothold in its population — and try to keep it from spreading further.

The lyrics of the treacly John Lennon classic “Imagine” — recently performed by celebrities organized by actress Gal Gadot as a balm in this time of distress — have never been so absurdly inapt.

If there were really no countries and the world were as one, we would be even more vulnerable to whatever threat arises in a city in central China — or anywhere else on the globe.

Of course, travel restrictions haven’t prevented the spread of the disease — there’s no such thing as an air-tight seal. But restrictions at least bought governments some additional time, and openness to foreign travel from China has been an accelerant to the spread.

The EU’s travel restriction was an attempt to hold off the hardening of borders between EU nations themselves. Austria, Slovakia, Hungary, the Czech Republic and Poland tightened their borders without coordinating with other EU countries. Even Angela Merkel’s Germany — which provided the kindling for populist movements across the Continent with its open-borders approach to the 2015 migrant crisis — ­restricted travel without coordinating with its neighbors.

Such restrictions are the least of it. Italy has had trouble importing masks because European countries have been working to hold on to supplies, indeed, to hold on to food. According to The Wall Street Journal, “German officials said their restrictions were partly designed to safeguard supplies at German supermarkets from French shoppers.”

So much for a new era of European solidarity dissolving historic, centuries-old political and cultural divisions.

In a crisis, no one says, “Please, ship overseas medical gear we might need here at home — we are citizens of the world too broad-minded to care about the interests of our own people over the interests of anyone else.”

And no government has acted this way, whether right, left or center; whether led by cosmopolitans or nationalists; whether in Asia, Europe or North America. Every state realizes its foremost obligation is to its own people.

Of course, Trump is naturally ­inclined to this view. He imposed travel restrictions even before the seriousness of this crisis seized him. The pandemic gives new credibility to his dim view of our commercial entanglement with China, and ­before this is all over, there will probably be bipartisan legislation to minimize our dependence on Chinese-manufactured pharmaceuticals and medical equipment.

None of this means that we shouldn’t wish other counties well, help them if we can and share ­research and technologies. But borders exist for a reason. All peoples have their own governments that, if they are doing their jobs, put the health, safety and welfare of their own people first.

The coronavirus has acted as a solvent on a decade or more of clichés about the arrival of a globalized world where old lines drawn on a map no longer matter. In a crisis, everyone turns to borders as a first line of defense.

https://nypost.com/2020/04/03/suddenly-even-globalists-are-big-on-borders/

So far, according to the Robert-Koch institute, 2,300 cases of COVID-19 infections have been recorded among doctors and caregivers in Germany, Süddeutsche Zeitung reports. 

The real number could be much higher, however. Consequences for sick people could be devastating.

Many private practices have already shut down because doctors and their personnel have contracted the virus and have fallen ill.

As German hospitals are experiencing a shortage of essential protective gear, they are pleading for help.
Hospitals in Berlin have appealed to the public to make masks, especially to tailors. The hospitals have gone so far as to put out instructional videos showing how to make the masks. 

The 2,300 healthcare workers infected with the Sars-CoV-2 virus only include the people working in hospitals. Private practices, laboratory workers, retirement and nursing home outpatient caregivers are excluded.

While hospitals are begging for help, tailors are being intimidated with possible fines and criminal persecution if they mislabel masks.

Trinkwalder, the owner of a sewing company in Augsburg laid down some harsh criticismfor the authorities and lawyers.

“We are currently producing 10.000 mouth and nose coverings. Here I have to be careful already not to mention the ‘protective’. If we made full use of our capacity it could be 50.000 – 60.000.”

The problem is specifically about deliveries. Her company is only permitted to release the masks on behalf of official authorities or systematically to important facilities.

It makes no difference whether she gives away the masks or, as she currently says, sells them at cost price.
”We have to reject every small request from private nursing services or children’s hospices.”

When asked about the guilty parties, she went on to say:  “Lawyers, who apparently have too much free time in their home office.”

Trinkwalder fears fines because her masks are not certified as medical products. If they are brought into circulation anyway, she could become liable.

voiceofeurope.com/2020/04/germany-fails-its-heroes-2300-hospital-workers-infected-with-corona/

Hundreds of Muslims came to the traditional Friday prayer and followed the call of their Imam. The police tried to break up the illegal gathering. Because of the Corona pandemic, there is also a ban on assembly and contact in Germany.

Police and the public order office first tried to organize the meeting in the Berlin district of Neukölln on April 3 in such a way that the prescribed safety distances were observed. When this did not succeed, the event was dissolved in agreement with the Imam.

RBB-Online investigated that the mosque was the Dar-as-Salam mosque observed by the Office for the Protection of the Constitution. As is known from numerous surveys in European countries, orthodox Muslims consider the law and constitution of their new homes to be subordinate to the laws of Islam. The mosque community is one of the largest in Berlin. Before the Corona crisis, around 1,500 people gathered there for prayer every Friday.

This was reported by the police via the short message service “Twitter”. It was still unclear on Saturday morning whether there would be penalties for the Muslims, hundreds of whom ignored the government’s ban on contacting other people. On “Twitter”, many users were annoyed about a suspected unequal treatment. “Were there penalties?! Why not? Or are there penalties only for being German and sitting on a bench?” – Another user suspected that the police should not intervene against the Muslims, as this “was not desired by the left-wing government”.

wochenblick.at/massengebet-bei-moschee-300-moslems-pfeifen-auf-corona-kontaktverbot/