Konfrontationen mellem yazidien Ashwaq Haji Hamid og hendes plageånd er mere end almideligt stærkt tv. Hun besvimer da også til sidst. 14 år var hun da ISIS solgte hende som sexslave. Hun måtte til Baghdad for at få retfærdighed, den fandtes ikke i Europa. Hvis nogen synes, at en dødsdom er for hård, så har de ikke oplevet ondskab nok.

I 2015 var Ashwaq Haji Hamid Talo med i en gruppe på 1100 yazidi-børn, der kom til Tyskland i traumebehandling. En dag så hun Muhammed Rashid Sahab på gaden i Stuttgart og meldte ham til politiet. Han var kommet til Tyskland som flygtning. Men tysk politi kunne intet gøre, da Sahab ikke havde begået forbrydelser i Tyskland.Yazidisk kvinde vidnede mod sin IS- voldtægtsmand: Nu er han dømt til døden

Bruce Bawer: Europe Under Siege

Europa vil være under tiltagende belejring de næste hundrede år

Med et Afrika, der øger med 4 milliarder mennesker frem til år 2100, er det vind eller forsvind for Europæerne. Det er for meget forlangt, at almindelige mennesker og FN og NGOer skal forstå det, men er man professionel i et parlament og får penge for at være informeret, burde det være en selvfølge. Alligevel er det for meget forlangt af partier som Radikale, Enhedslisten, Alternativet, Centern og de svenske kommunist- og feministpartier. De tror, de kan styre en nation, men de kan kun køre den i grøften.

Barbarians are storming the gates, but Europeans still won’t pull in the welcome mat

Seems like old times. What’s different this time around is that whereas seventeenth-century Europeans understood that they were confronting, in the Islamic invaders of their day, an existential threat to their way of life, many of their descendants don’t seem to have a clue about what they’re dealing with.

On Tuesday of last week, and again on Saturday, thousands of Germans, rallying in Berlin and other cities, demanded that the “migrants” on the Greek borders be allowed to pour into the continent and to find their way to Germany, if they wish, so that they can help form “a solidarity society” in which there will be “no more suffering.”

If the governments of Europe are obliged “to take responsibility for” foreigners – most of whom, frankly, are healthy-looking young males – what responsibility do those governments have to their own citizens – among them the elderly, the infirm, the women who are already scared to walk the streets at night, and the girls who are the same age as Britain’s grooming-gang victims? If the Muslims at the Greek border have a “right to seek asylum,” exactly what rights do the taxpayers of Europe have? Do they deserve the “compassion” to which HRW refers? Why should the “dignity and humanity” of Muslims from other continents trump the “dignity and humanity” of native Europeans? At what point in this decades-long Islamic tsunami will it be acceptable for the people of Europe to say “enough” without being called bigots?

On the same day that Jégo’s article appeared, a writer for the Swedish daily Aftonbladet also engaged in a bit of hand-wringing: “Who will take responsibility for these people’s lives and freedoms?” Let’s turn that question around: why is the welfare of everybody from everywhere on the planet the responsibility of Europeans? The Aftonbladet writer called it “absurd” to suggest that “Sweden has no more room” for migrants – this in a nation that’s on the brink of social and economic collapse because of the huge number of Muslim immigrants it’s taken in.

Is there any good news here? Just this: while Western European politicians, activists, and commentators keep virtue signaling, the leaders of the Visegrad countries – Czechia, Hungary, Poland, and Slovakia – have affirmed their readiness to help Greece guard its borders. On Sunday, Cyprus announced it would pitch in as well. At least one weekend report indicated that the EU, too, is prepared to take action on behalf of Greece; if true, this might mark a turning point. In any event, how appropriate is it people from pretty much the same places whose inhabitants defended Vienna in 1683 are standing with Greece in the year 2020? Somewhere up there, one likes to imagine, John III Sobieski is smiling. Europe Under Siege

(Bruce Bawer, Jette Dali og Hans Rustad i fotografens køkken, 2006.)