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I don't. I did find a publication from the Swedish government about this: https://www.government.se/articles/2017/02/facts-about-migration-and-crime-in-sweden/
by nielsbot 2y ago
I don't. I did find a publication from the Swedish government about this: https://www.government.se/articles/2017/02/facts-about-migration-and-crime-in-sweden/ https://www.government.se/articles/2017/02/facts-about-migra...
They say people with 2-foreign born parents are overrepresented in the statistics of crime suspects. Does that translate to guilty of crimes? Maybe, but I would place money that racism and discrimination especially in more homogenous societies plays a part. People generally are averse to change and it's understandable that they feel loss and apprehension when they see their society under transformation, especially by people who look different than them, dress differently, speak a different language and eat different foods. But immigration can be a gain in other ways.
- knallfrosch 2y ago> They say people with 2-foreign born parents are overrepresented in the statistics of crime suspects. Does that translate to guilty of crimes? Maybe, but I would place money that racism and discrimination especially in more homogenous societies plays a part. With that logic, I don't know what sort of statistic could even convince you. As an aside, one uses prosecution (instead of guilty verdicts) simply because the statistics for prosecution are available.