Why are Europeans & UK so unconcerned about migrant rapists?

Historically there have been far larger migrations of people.
I dont think people are unconcerned about rapists, but if some happen, then you have to identufy why and tale appropriate teps against the perpetrators. I dont think you have to tar everyone with the same brush and balme everyone.


The reason we accept refugees is becayse we are signed up to a convention which agrees to offer people feeling persecution from their home country, sanctuary in the form of regugee status. Noboy made us sign that agreement. Most of the world are signatories.

Think youll find certain muslim nations dont take any, but other muslim nations take far moe than the EU or the UK. Dont generalise or if you do then at least tell the truth.

No need to demand deportations as people who are found not to be genuine refugees are deported..You should go and read up if you are interesting in having an informed opinion.

That's certainly the theory. But the reality is that many people who have their asylum applications declined simply vanish into thin air.

Must be da joos anti goyim mustard plan.

Or it could be the joos anti-parestine plan ta kil da muslim brotha and daily mail wnt kill the islam

I notice you ignored the mass rapes. Looks like you need to tackle an entire debate instead of parts which suit you. Hold on, I realize your the person my thread refers to

True, but then the focus should be on having a system which doesnt let them banish and has enough resoruces to track down and deport efficiently. No problem with that at all.

Must be da joos anti goyim mustard plan.

The reason we accept refugees is becayse we are signed up to a convention which agrees to offer people feeling persecution from their home country, sanctuary in the form of regugee status..

the problem is that most of the people coming to EU countries are not asylum seekers. Asylum seekers, by the terms of the conventions we signed, have to stop in the first "safe" country they reach, and ask for asylum there. But most people arriving are in fact economic migrants : they want to reach the richer "Northern" countries, so they avoid being identified in the first "safe" country (usually Greece, Italy, Malta or Spain).

If they reach Germany or Sweden etc, they will claim asylum there : since they usually have no identity papers (or perhaps bought some fake Syrian passport in Istanbul), procedures for ascertaining that they are actually in danger are quite lengthy. In the meantime, they may leave the shelters, go underground, work illegally, even set up families and have kids...

In fact, very few of them get eventually deported back .... In the long run, however, this process is self-defeating : as the strain on our welfare systems grows, conditions for migrants will worsen, and the incentive for migration will be strongly reduced. But this will take years... in the meantime, people will suffer uselessly

What I wrote is not valid for persons who actually are being persecuted (such as many Syrians, Lybians), but those are a minority.

There is a set of rules which are an administrative measure called the Dublin Rules, which determine how in the EU should take responsibility,
.

thank you for your answer. If I find time, I might get back to your points

just a small rectification : the Dublin Regulation is not just an "administrative measure" it is a fully-fledged European Law

"The Dublin Regulation (Regulation No. 604/2013; sometimes the Dublin III Regulation; previously the Dublin II Regulation and Dublin Convention) is a European Union (EU) law that determines the EU Member State responsible to examine an application for asylum seekers seeking international protection under the Geneva Convention and the EU Qualification Directive, within the European Union"

As you can see, it replaces the previous Dublin Convention, a fully-fledged international Convention, and is in fact part of the EU's implementation of the Geneva Convention
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dublin_Regulation

by the way, the wikipedia article is highly critical of the Dublin regulation -would be interesting to explore further

best