Anders Behring Breivik Islam Part1

Muslims in the south of France marked the end of a 60year campaign for a mega-mosque for Marseille, a city with a high Muslim population, as the first cornerstone for the building was laid on Thursday https://perma.cc/2FAW-2MYK

Conclusion by Fort Hays State University 🇺🇸 ( is a public university in Hays, Kansas with 15k students):

Western Europe was the first part of Europe to come "under Muslim control" at the start of the eighth century, and large part of it was under Muslim control for almost eight centuries. By the beginning of the seventeenth century, Islam was exterminated by brutal force under the name of Christianity and blessings of Church and the Pope. Islam returned after WWII as Europe needed more workforce, and the Muslim population now consists mainly of immigrants from majority Muslim countries and their descendants. The number of Muslims is increasing rapidly, now at 5 % of the total population, and is expected to exceed 11 % by the end of this century.

French Views of Muslims Are Overwhelmingly Positive https://perma.cc/LD2W-KQG2

Chapter 4. Views of Roma, Muslims, Jews https://perma.cc/C6AA-KSE2

At least half of those surveyed in Italy, Greece and Poland say they have a negative opinion of the Muslims who live in their country. Public opinion is divided on this question in Spain, while in Germany and the UK a majority says they have positive views of Muslims. The most favorable ratings are registered in France (72% favorable), which among the seven nations surveyed has the highest percentage of Muslims in the national population.

Compared with Roma and Muslims, Jews receive relatively higher ratings. Still, 47% of Greeks say they have an unfavorable opinion of Jews in their country, and notable minorities in Poland (26%), Italy (24%) and Spain (18%) say the same. In France, the UK and Germany, 10% or fewer hold a negative view. In Germany, since 1991, unfavorable views of Jews have fallen from 24% to 5%. And in Poland they have declined from 34% to 26%.

Between mid-2010 and mid-
2016, the number of Muslims in
Europe grew considerably
through natural increase alone –
that is, estimated births
outnumbered deaths among
Muslims by more than 2.9
million over that period. But
most of the Muslim population
growth in Europe during the
period (about 60%) was due to
migration: The Muslim
population grew by an estimated
3.5 million from net migration
(i.e., the number of Muslims who
arrived minus the number who
left, including both regular
migrants and refugees).

Over the
same period, there was a
relatively small loss in the
Muslim population due to
religious switching – an
estimated 160,000 more people
switched their religious identity
from Muslim to another religion
(or to no religion) than switched
into Islam from some other religion or no religion – although this had a modest impact compared with births, deaths and migration.

Overall, regardless of religion or immigration status, there were an estimated 7 million migrants to Europe between mid-2010 and mid-2016 (not including 1.7 million asylum seekers who are not expected to have their applications for asylum approved).

But the number of refugees has surged since 2014. During the three-and-a-half-year period from mid-2010 to the end of 2013, about 400,000 refugees (an average of 110,000 per year) arrived in Europe. Between the beginning of 2014 and mid-2016 – a stretch of only two and a half years – roughly three times as many refugees (1.2 million, or about 490,000 annually) came to Europe, as conflicts in Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan continued or intensified.

Of these roughly 1.6 million people who received refugee status in Europe between mid-2010 and mid-2016 (or are expected to have their applications approved in the future), more than three-quarters (78%, or 1.3 million) were estimated to be Muslims.

Chapter 3. Most Support Limiting Immigration https://perma.cc/Y7BH-Q8FX

Huge majorities in both Greece (86%) and Italy (80%) say they want fewer immigrants allowed into their countries. More than half in the United Kingdom and France hold this view, as do 47% in Spain.

In several countries, people with less than a college education are particularly likely to call for reduced immigration. In the UK, among those who have not graduated from college, seven-in-ten favor less immigration, compared with just 36% of college graduates. Roughly half of Germans without a college degree (49%) back reduced immigration; only 22% of college graduates agree.

When asked whether they believe immigrants want to adopt national customs and ways of life or remain distinct from the broader society, many in these EU countries, including more than half the public in Italy, Germany and France, express frustration over immigrants’ perceived failure to assimilate. And at least four-in-ten express this view in Greece, Spain, the UK and Poland.

Greece is the only country where at least half (51%) say that immigrants are more to blame for crime than other groups, although nearly as many Germans (48%) and Italians (45%) also hold this view. Less than a third of the public in Spain, Poland and the UK believe immigrants are more to blame for crime than other groups.

Well, about crimes and foreigners, it's a fact that there is a 50%/50%, but we need to remember that around 25-35% are foreigners —> more crimes are done by them related to the total amount of people ... BUT this doesn't mean all are criminals!
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