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Month: October 2015

Länsi-Savo: Keitä uhkaa Suomi?

Posted on October 14, 2015 by Migrant Tales

Paljon on kirjoitettu ja tapahtunut Suomessa viime aikoina. On mm. nähty Ku Klux Klan –tyyliin pukeutunut mies, rajat kiinni mielenosoituksia, polttopulloja ja väkivalta vastaanottokeskuksia ja turvapaikkahakijoita vastaan, sekä liian monia vaikenevia poliitikkoja.

On myös nähty perussuomalaisten suosio romahtaminen viime YLEn mielipidetutkimuksessa. Puolue, joka on kerännyt suosioita maahanmuuttovastaisella retoriikalla, on toki saanut kovan takaiskun.

Yksi valopilkku tässä tilanteessa on viranomaiset, jotka ovat saanut paljon kokemusta ja ammattitaito 1990-luvun alusta kun Somalit tulivat Suomeen. Uskomme heidän taitoon hoitaa asioita.

Luimme ihmetellen kaksi mielipidekirjoituksia Länsi-Savossa (18.9. ja 19.9.2015) maahanmuuttoaiheesta. Ensimmäinen kirjoitus oli Perussuomalaisten Etelä-Savon piirin puheenjohtajalta, Raimo Heinäseltä, ja toinen samaan puolueen jäsen, jonka kirjoitus vilisi asiavirheittä kuten se, että maahanmuutto tarkoittaa suomalaisten elintason laskua.

Vaikka Heinänen väittää ettei ole maahanmuuttovastainen, hän käyttää paljon maahanmuuttovastaisia argumentteja kuten ”hallitsematonta” maahanmuuttoa, epäille että turvapaikkahakijat eivät ole pakolaisia ja levittää urbaanilegendoja sekä kauhukuvia.

Yllättävän moni ei tiedä sanojen kotoutuminen ja kotiutuminen eroa. ”Kotoutuminen” – sanan on aika uusi suomen kielessä ja se tarkoitta prosessia, jossa maahanmuuttajia sopeutuu yhteiskuntaamme. Kotiutuminen tarkoittaa paluuta vaikka kotiin työpäivän jälkeen. Maahanmuutto- ja pakolaispoliittinen toimikunta keksi vuonna 1997 ”kotoutuminen” –sana koska suomen kielestä puuttui integraatio- avaintermin tarkka vastine.

Moni mielipidekirjoituksia ei sisällä muuta kun leimaamista ja selittämistä, miksi ei kannattaa tehdä näin tai noin. Maalataan liian usein vain uhkakuvia.

Continue reading “Länsi-Savo: Keitä uhkaa Suomi?”

Facebook: #pizzagate skandaali vain paisuu

Posted on October 13, 2015 by Migrant Tales

Tino Singh kirjoittaa Facebook seinällä #pizzagate skandaalista joka vain paisuu…

Näyttökuva 2015-10-14 kello 0.07.58

Continue reading “Facebook: #pizzagate skandaali vain paisuu”

Watch out for the Finnish police “pizza squad!”

Posted on October 13, 2015 by Migrant Tales

Two policewomen who are looking for tax evaders have their eyes set on pizzerias, which are, surprise, surprise, mostly owned by migrants. If this isn’t an example of ethnic profiling then what is? 

But where do you complain?

Thanks to this post on Facebook by the policewomen, the whole suggestion that cheap pizza automatically means tax evasion has become a sad joke on social media, especially for the pizzeria owners who work 12-16 hours a day.

Not only is this a clear example of how ignorant the police service is of migrant entrepreneur but once again shows the ugly side of ethnic profiling.

Imagine the police service asks customers to report to them if they can buy pizza for less than 6 euros!

I wonder if these policewoman have ever gone to the market and asked why frozen pizza costs less than two euros? What about multinational companies like McDonalds that find tax loopholes to stash their money in offshore accounts?

Näyttökuva 2015-10-13 kello 11.27.18

If Lidl sells pizza at 1.39 euros are they evading taxes? Thank you Ossi Mäntyniemi for the heads-up.

Why not write about these companies? Or why not ask what law gives the police the right to determine at what price should pizzas be sold in Finland, according to Taloussanomat.

“It’s not the first time this has happened,” a pizzeria owner, who spoke on condition of anonymity, told Migrant Tales. “The police like health authorities too often target restaurants owned by foreigners.”

Now here’s the million-euro question: To whom are you going to complain if you believe that your restaurant has been ethnically profiled?

Continue reading “Watch out for the Finnish police “pizza squad!””

Migrants’ Right Network – Mrs May’s speech: An ugly intervention that at least clarifies for campaigners what needs to be done to defend the rights of all migrants

Posted on October 13, 2015 by Migrant Tales
Don Flynn*
Mrs May set out her stall on immigration during her speech to the Conservative conference. Its dismissal themes have already been challenged, often from surprising quarters. But we need a campaigning perspective to defeat her plans to roll back the rights of refugees and migrants.
Näyttökuva 2015-10-13 kello 8.28.53
Read full opinion piece here.

Home Secretary Theresa May’s speech to the Conservative Party conference yesterday has been condemned even in the pages of the truest and bluest of Tory journals.

Continue reading “Migrants’ Right Network – Mrs May’s speech: An ugly intervention that at least clarifies for campaigners what needs to be done to defend the rights of all migrants”

Facebook: Hei sinä “integroitunut” mamu/puoliksi ulkomaalainen ja suomalainen…

Posted on October 10, 2015 by Migrant Tales

Migrant Tales kirjoittaa: Mielestäni Emanuela Susheela on rohkea nainen, joka kirjoittaa osuvasti meidän kasvavasta kulttuurisesta ja etnisestä yhteiskunnasta. Joillakin ns. “puoliksi” ulkomaalainen/suomalainen on yhtä jyrkkiä mielipiteitä maahanmuutosta kuin Perussuomalaisilla.  

Tässä hänen kirjoitus aiheesta, jonka julkaisemme luvalla. 

___________________________________

Näyttökuva 2015-10-10 kello 12.46.58

Näyttökuva 2015-10-10 kello 12.47.36

The Perussuomalaiset of Finland: Labeling and victimizing migrants for political profit

Posted on October 10, 2015 by Migrant Tales

The latest poll results, which showed support for the Perussuomalaiset (PS)* nosedive by a record 7 percentage points from April to 10.7%, not only means turbulent times for the government but especially for migrants and minorities in Finland.

It’s clear that for a party like the PS, which bases its political popularity on fear-mongering and xenophobia, won’t think twice about lashing out against migrants and minorities to regain the initiative after the shocking poll result.

One explanation for the PS’ good showing in the April parliamentary elections was its usual anti-immigration rhetoric but it also got a boost from the Charlie Hebdo attack in January and the Tapanila rape case in March, which permitted the populist party to see another day as one of Finland’s biggest parties.

Another matter that helped it was its inexistent track record. It’s been easy living in the opposition for four years whining. Breaking campaign promises like no more bailouts to Greece and tightening immigration policy, which is an euphemism for keeping Finland white, have angered their supporters.

The PS has kept some promises, however, like slashing development aid by 43% and continued to feed the polarization of our society.

The most incredible things are happening today in the PS. There are in-party fighting and intrigue political games with ever-clear signs that the party is close to imploding like the Rural Party did in the 1970s.

It’s clear that a party that has seen a massive drop in support like the PS also says incredible things.  On YLE’s A-studio we saw PS parliamentary group leader Sampo Terho argue with party vice president Sebastian Tynkkynen about whether the party should leave government and should Finland close the border with Sweden in a Viktor Orbán Hungarian-style  move.

The “debate” between Terho and Tynkkynen is enough to turn your stomach about how the PS scapegoats.

In the debate, Terho tried to calm Tynkkynen by assuring him that there is no need to close the border with Sweden because the government is “tightening immigration policy every day.” Terho said that in four months such changes in immigration policy would start to take effect.

Imagine, one party member telling another one whining about asylum seekers and cultural diversity that we’ll keep these people out of Finland because we don’t like them and because xenophobia is normal and acceptable.

And we got a  preview of that tightened immigration policy Friday, when PS Social and Health Minister Hanna Mäntylä announced that social aid to asylum seekers that get residence permits from March 1, 2016 will be slashed.

Some legal experts consider these measures unconstitutional. Section 6 of the constitution clearly states that everyone is equal before the law irrespective of his or her background.

 

Näyttökuva 2015-10-10 kello 9.08.06

See full television debate here.

What can you say about a party, and especially one that is in government, that preys on the most vulnerable and weakest groups of society like asylum seekers fleeing war, migrants and minorities?

Continue reading “The Perussuomalaiset of Finland: Labeling and victimizing migrants for political profit”

PS act one: Demonizing refugees in Finland

Posted on October 9, 2015 by Migrant Tales

One of the questions Migrant Tales asked after we saw support for the Perussuomalaiset (PS)* plummet in YLE’s latest poll is that the result is bad news for migrants and minorities in Finland because the populist party will step up its anti-immigration rhetoric and measures. 

We got a taste of the latter Friday, when Social and Welfare Minister Hanna Mäntylä, who is well known for her anti-immigration views, announced that those that come as asylum seekers and get a residence permit from March 1, 2016 will see their social welfare drop significantly.

Mäntylä believes that by lowering social welfare assistance to refugees will discourage others from coming to Finland. Mäntylä’s message is clear: People aren’t fleeing war in the Middle East they are only coming here to live off our social welfare.

Sakari Tiimonen, writes in his latest blog entry about the planned cuts by Mäntylä: “I don’t know if the question is [her] ignorance of the constitution and the social welfare system or just panicking about the loss and hoping not to lose any more [PS party] support, but this sure looks like harassment.”

Continue reading “PS act one: Demonizing refugees in Finland”

YLE poll: PS sees its support nosedive to 10.7%

Posted on October 8, 2015 by Migrant Tales

The latest poll published by YLE shows that support for the populist anti-immigration Perussuomalaiset (PS)* party has plummeted, diving in one month by 4.3 percentage points to 10.7% and since the April parliamentary elections by as much as 7 percentage points.

It is the biggest fall ever seen in such a short time in the polls by a party.

The exceptionally poor result of the PS boosted the Green League to fourth place in the poll with 12.7%.

The biggest surprise is the Social Democratic Party, which saw its support rise by 3.9 percentage points to 18.3%.

While all government parties saw their support fall, none of them suffered such a sharp drop as the PS.

The Center Party continues to be the biggest party in Finland with 21.7% (-1.2%) with the National Coalition Party seeing its support fall by 0.9 percentage points to 18.0%.

Näyttökuva 2015-10-8 kello 15.09.10

 

Read full story here.

Continue reading “YLE poll: PS sees its support nosedive to 10.7%”

A new low in Finnish journalism: Forcing asylum seekers to like our food

Posted on October 8, 2015 by Migrant Tales

One more time I’m going to show one of the low points of the A2 Pakolais-ilta debate on refugees. Yes, right, it’s the porridge scene where the host Wali Hashi offers porridge to a Syrian family. Not funny but it reveals a lot about the media’s attitude. 

If we are what we eat we do have to be careful when speaking about food. If you don’t like your host’s food it means you don’t like your host. Your host is what he eats.

The way that the Finnish media took the complaint of poor food by some asylum seekers is highly revealing. It shows, in my opinion, knee-jerk ethnocentrism.

If some asylum seekers are dissatisfied with the food don’t we have the know-how and resources to solve the problem? Why make such a fuss over it?

Why shove the issue in in their faces?

If the media gets offended at some asylum seekers because they don’t like the food it shows that we still have a lot to learn about cultural diversity.

Everyone should not forget as well that you are what you eat.

UPDATE (October 6): Migrant Tales’ 2015 Hall of Poor and Sloppy Journalism

Posted on October 7, 2015 by Migrant Tales

Migrant Tales’ 2015 Hall of Poor and Sloppy Journalism will be updated separately. To see other examples of opinionated journalism in Finland about cultural diversity, please go to this link.

October 6

A2 Pakolais-ilta (YLE)

What was wrong with this television debate? Even if one of the hosts on the program was Wali Hashi, it was white Finns’ perceptions and opinions about asylum seekers coming to Finland and how they should integrate to our society. The term “integration” was mentioned a lot of times but it was code for assimilation, or one-way integration. Every form of prejudice Finland has about asylum seekers and migrants,  like they are criminals, rapists, social welfare bums and other labels, were pushed around freely during the one-sided debate. Forcing a refugee family to eat porridge and speaking of these people, who are also medics and university graduates, as helpless children who have to learn that zucchini is kesäkurpitsa in Finnish is beyond me.  The program did little to dispel the xenophobic climate in Finland but instead reinforced it by not challenging it. On top of this you had one National Coalition Party MP, Susanna Koski, and a pastor, Marjanna Toivianen, who still don’t know that the correct Finnish term for integration is kotoutuminen, not kotiutuminen, which means “coming home.” In 1998 Finland had to invent a new term for integration because none existed before that. That term is kotoutuminen.

If YLE cannot do a descent TV debate on our ever-growing culturally diverse society it should not do one at all.

Näyttökuva 2015-10-7 kello 8.47.49

 

 

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