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EU Commissioner for Human Rights: Protection against discrimination should be strengthened in Finland

Posted on September 25, 2012 by Migrant Tales

 

This is a statement by the EU Commissioner for Human Rights:

Strasbourg, 25/9/2012 – “The Finnish Government has started a timely reform of the national equal treatment legislation. It is now crucial to ensure accessibility of the protection framework to all victims of discrimination and avoid unnecessary fragmentation of equality bodies” said today Nils Muižnieks, the Council of Europe Commissioner for Human Rights, releasing a report based on the findings of his visit to Finland carried out on 11-13 June.

The Commissioner welcomed the new National Action Plan on Fundamental and Human Rights, but pointed out that it lacked measures for human rights education. “The recently created independent Human Rights Centre and Human Rights Delegation should aim to fill in some of the gaps of the National Action Plan. It is important that these two bodies, which are going to constitute a National Human Rights Institution together with the Parliamentary Ombudsman, are provided with adequate resources and means to fulfil their extensive mandates.”

The Commissioner is concerned that a gender pay gap of 17.9% still remains, and that violence against women continues to be a serious problem. “The authorities should improve coordination in their responses to violence against women and extend the network of emergency shelters.”

Commissioner Muižnieks is particularly concerned about racist hate speech, also coming from certain politicians, and the extreme marginalisation of young Somali persons. “Further efforts are needed to address discrimination experienced by Roma, Russian-speakers and Somalis who face considerable obstacles in many fields of life, including employment.”

While welcoming the Finnish plan to deinstitutionalise persons with intellectual disabilities, the Commissioner recommends the prompt ratification of the UN Convention on the rights of persons with disabilities and the involvement of disabled people in its monitoring.

The Commissioner also urges Finland to recognise Sámi rights to land and to reindeer herding in the traditional manner, and to ratify the International Labour Organization Convention No. 169 concerning indigenous peoples. ”The close participation of Sámi representatives in the ratification process is essential.”

  • Read the report

Press contact in the Commissioner’s Office:
Stefano Montanari, +33 (0)6 61 14 70 37 ; [email protected]

Keep up to date with the Commissioner on Twitter

 


PS candidate: Vote for me and I will solve the refugee problem from Africa with rice

Posted on September 20, 2012 by Migrant Tales

“Stereotypes have some truth to them” has some truth to it but not in the way people think. That truth is not about the stereotyped but the stereotyper.

Julian Abagond

Migrant Tales has warned about how anti-immigration parties like the Perussuomalaiset (PS) have launched a vicious campaign against immigrants and visible minorities. The attacks are getting stronger and louder as the municipal elections of October near. 

We have read and heard scores of racist blog entries and comments by a number of PS candidates in the past. One of these by Kai Haavisto, a candidate for Espoo city council, stands out like a sore thumb.

His most recent blog on Uusi Suomi offers a solution to Finland’s “refugee problem.” According to him, we should start exporting rice to Africa.

Here are three points he makes on his blog entry:

  • He claims (no sources) that with one refugee Finland could purchase annually 300,000 kilos of rice. Instead of paying refugees welfare, use the money to purchase and export rice to Africa. Refugee problem solved.
  • Haavisto claims that African men sit under the shade and drink rice wine, play cards and take sun all day. “Women do all the hard work like bring water, firewood, make food and wash clothes,” according to him.
  • Refugees should be forced to work. Does Haavisto support slave labor?

Don’t forget to vote for Kai Haavisto!

Thank you Heli Kontio for bringing up this blog entry to my attention again. 

Somalia turns a new page of hope after its new president was elected

Posted on September 13, 2012 by Migrant Tales

By Roble Bashir

Hassan Sheikh Mohamud was elected on Monday to a four-year presidential term. There are plans to hold nationwide elections after his mandate ends in 2016. By then, every citizen will have the opportunity to vote for the candidate he or she supports.  Even so, such a goal is  a challenging task to attain in just over four years.

President Mohamud was an active member of civil society organisations since the collapse of  the government in 1991. He has taken part in several social development projects. The newly elected head of state used to work for UNICEF in Somalia and was dean of one of the local universities of Mogadishu before he became the leader of the Peace and Development Party (PDP).

What makes this government different from previous ones?

President Mohamud’s election is  an important change for all Somalis since it puts to end eight years of transitional rule, which impeded governments to function properly.

It ends as well the interference by neighbouring countries in Somali’s internal affairs. This meddling by foreign powers has been one of the biggest obstacles in getting the country back on its feet after two decades of civil war. In fact, interim governments were formed outside the country. This made Somalis sceptical that the country’s best interests were being served. President Mohamud’s government is the first one ever elected by parliament inside the country since the early 1990s. The is not an interim government but a permanent one approved nationally.  This is very important matter to remember.

There are other factors that support the newly elected president of Somalia. Most warlord leaders have been disarmed and some are members of the new parliament. They aren’t a threat to stability as in previous transitional governments, when they had their own separate militia groups and put barriers against the government whenever they saw fit. This government controls harbours and airports, which are vital to the economy and permit foreign aid to enter the country.

The new constitution was approved by the elders.

The new constitution gives more powers to the new president to exercise his authority. This is another factor that could help President Mohamud to tackle the challenges the country faces.

The threat of Al-shabab lessens

There are many reasons that give more confidence and hope that the new government will succeed in its aims. Most areas of the capital  and surrounding towns are now under the control of government troops with the backing of African Union Mission in Somalia (Amisom) forces.  Al-shabab’s influence has weakened after it lost a number of battles that forced it to give up control of many strategic towns and regions of the country. Al-shabab lost many economic resources as well such as harbours and export tax revenues from charcoal, when the USA banned this year such exports to Middle Eastern states like the United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia and Qatar. This was a huge setback for Al-shabab and undermined its influence in the country and its ability to finance its war.

The weakening of this powerful group in Somalia will eventually help the new president to restore peace and stability. Of course, re-building Somalia is an ongoing process that can only happen when the country has a powerful enough army.  ”When the national armed forces take control of the whole country, we will no longer need troops from Africa, ” President Mohamud promised during his campaign.

How to stand up to the Counterjihadists of Finland

Posted on September 9, 2012 by Migrant Tales

Swedish-language daily HBL writes on Sunday that we must challenge the rhetoric of hatred by Counterjihadists. As everyone knows, the Counterjihadist hardcore in the Perussuomalaiset (PS) party comprises of three MPs: Jussi Halla-aho, James Hirvisaari and Olii Immonen. 

While many at Migrant Tales have valiantly challenged Counterjihadism in the past, populist radical right-wing rhetoric and hate speech in Finland, it is interesting that a major daily like HBL believes that we must now challenge such a threat.

As Maria Paaso’s report for Supo revealed, the Counterjihadist threat become more real after Norwegian mass murderer Anders Brevik went on the rampage on July 22, 2011, murdering 77 innocent victims.

If such a tragedy could happen in Norway, why not in Finland?

Migrant Tales wrote shortly after the tragedy in Norway that nothing was going to be the same for the Counterjihadists in the Nordic region after 22/7.

We wrote six days after the tragedy in Norway: ”What was acceptable before, like racist gaffes and jokes by politicians, their aides and common citizens, look terribly embarrassing today in light of Norway.”

Toby Archer is quoted as saying on HBL  that while elected politicians who are Counterjihadists are not a danger to society, it is up to the media and politicians to challenge them.

Contrarily, researcher Jussi Jalonen says that while we have elected Counterjihadist MPs in the Finnish parliament, it is a good matter that we can openly debate with them.

The downside — according to Jalonen — is that if the same hate rhetoric that is allowed in parliament by these Counterjihadists encourages the same mimicking in the streets.

HBL writes that the turning point for Finland’s Counterjihadists came in summer, when Halla-aho, the chairman of the administration committee, was forced to resign after the Supreme Court slapped him with a fine for defaming a religion and inciting ethnic hatred.

Other members of the PS have since then distanced themselves from the xenophobic Counterjihadists like Halla-aho, according to Jalonen.

 

Migrant Tales Literary (Aug. 22, 2007): Pre-fall blues or where happiness lives

Posted on August 30, 2012 by Migrant Tales

No bird soars too high if he soars with his own wings.
William Blake (1757-1827)

Of all the seasons that pass over the Nordic region, possibly fall is the most magical. But what makes it stand out from the rest?

Is it the pitch-darkness? Is it the vast universe above and its peppered celestial inhabitants that appear to gaze down upon us longer than usual? Yet again, could it be the sound of rustling leaves and rapid breezes that holds on for a moment to trees before losing steam?

I was certain on a late-Saturday afternoon two years ago that I’d finally succeed at finding where happiness lived.

Deep in the woods, I noticed a lone bird resting on a branch. Poor bird – I thought – it must have escaped from a farmhouse because toucans only live in the tropics.

“If you move fast and long enough you’ll be in different lands,” the bird said to my surprise in half-toucan, half- human. “In a way I envy stones because they know where their home is. They don’t move.”

“Don’t look surprised,” it continues. “There are other creatures from distant lands that inhabit these forests. Aren’t you from faraway as well?”

I followed the black bird with the brightly colored bill deeper in the woods.

The scenery looked familiar but then it started to change. A pine tree I passed had its cones pointing towards the sky and there was a spring that had the following sign: “Drink here and quench your thirst for dreams.”

There was also a modest shack that looked like a country store but only sold by the pound hugs, kisses and warm caresses.

A woman soon appeared before me just when I noticed the bird had vanished. She was blessed with so much beauty that it would take thousands of rainbows arched simultaneously in the sky to match her loveliness. I looked straight in her captivating eyes, which are like breathtaking views from space to Earth.

“So what brings you here?” she asks without malice.

“I’m searching for happiness. Can you help me find it?”

Silence and then an answer that twirls to the soft moist ground as an autumn leaf that parted from a branch.

“It’s useless for you to soar high enough by yourself… But with the help of the autumn woods we’ll show you that contentedness is right here and now.”

Finland’s demographic landscape is changing (again)

Posted on August 28, 2012 by Migrant Tales

Finland is presently in the midst of one of its biggest demographic changes in its history due to the rapid growth of its immigrant community. Our ever-growing cultural diversity as a nation has brought out the best in many of us but has encouraged some of us to throw in the towel on sanity. 

Is Finland in danger of becoming a Hungary or Greece?

Those promoting Hungary’s far-right Jobbik or Greece’s neo-Nazi Golden Dawn party model on immigration and cultural diversity are none other than the usual band of extremists of parties like the Perussuomalaiset (PS), who see nothing wrong with these xenophobic and anti-Semitic groups.

They don’t see these parties as a danger because Jobbik and Golden Dawn promote the same matter as the PS: ethnic purity at any cost, even losing our Nordic liberal democracy to far-right extremism.

Migrant Tales wrote in a recent blog entry: “In many respects it [open discrimination of immigrants and visible minorities] will look like Russification all over again in the 2010s but with different players – the PS are the Russians and immigrants/visible minorities are personified through Eugen Schauman.”

When I moved to Finland a second time in the late-1970s, our foreign population totalled about 10,000 people, or around 0.2% of the population. Most of these so-called “foreigners” were Finnish expats who had moved back to the country.

The biggest national group living in Finland at the time were Finns who were naturalized Swedes.

Back then, Finland was in its own league when it came to cultural diversity. Albania was the other European country that resembled Finland. People joked back then that our country was the Albania of Europe since it had so few immigrants.

Our foreign population started to grow rapidly and steadily after it hit rock bottom in the 1970s, when it totaled about 7,000 souls. By 2002-03, Finland’s immigrant population passed the 100,000 barrier for the first time, reaching 103,687, or 2% of the population.

Our immigrant population totals today 183,133 (3.4%).

With the rise of far-right, populist and anti-immigration parties growing throughout Europe, we in Finland should be especially concerned about how such a trend could impact our country socially, politically and above all economically.

Finland needs right-wing populist and anti-immigration parties like a hole in the head.

We need more than ever today leadership and proactive solutions to make cultural diversity work.

 

Suomen Marsalkka / The Marshal of Finland – trailer

Posted on August 16, 2012 by Migrant Tales

Here is the trailer of the Marshal of Finland/Suomen Marsalkka, which has raised a lot of debate in Finland. See the trailer below or read the story on Migrant Tales.  

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=upP-QNtrlqU

Are current levels of benefits for asylum seekers inhumane?

Posted on August 12, 2012 by Migrant Tales

The German Constitutional Court ruled Wednesday that current levels of benefits for asylum seekers in Germany are inhumane, according to Spiegel Online International. Are benefit levels in Finland, which amount to 290 euros/month, inhumane? 

For an asylum seeker in Finland who stays at a refugee center, the monthly allowance (lowered from about 400 euros  in 2010) is supposed to cover all of the person’s expenses except for rent and some travel expenses.

If the asylum seeker moves to another address from the refugee center, 50 euros are discounted from his or her monthly allowance.  The monthly allowance will then total 240 euros, or close to what is paid (224 euros/month) to asylum seekers in Germany.

“The sleeping quarters at the refugee center can have between eight and two people,” a former asylum seeker told Migrant Tales. “All cellphone, food and clothing expenses must be paid from the monthly allowance. If the person has to travel to visit the police, those expenses are paid by the state.”

macaronies, tuna fish flakes, onion and oil will quench your hunger for about a euro. 

Is living off 30 euros/month, or about 1 euro/day for food expenses, sufficient proof that current allowance levels are sufficient in Finland?

How can anyone spend 30 euros a month for groceries when we spend such an amount daily?

Here’s how it works:

  1. macaronies 0.22 euros/400 grams
  2. Can of tuna fish flakes 0.80 euros/150 grams
  3. Onions 0.99 eruos/kilo

“Extras” include vegetable oil (2.50 euros/liter), milk (about 1 euro/liter), and flour (1 euro/kilo), 10 eggs (about 1.80 euros) to make pancakes.

While inadequate monthly allowances may encourage you to eat unhealthy foods that can have long-run health consequences, other problems emerge as well. Would you shoplift if you were hungry and without money?

It is unfortunate that Interior Minister Päivi Räsänen and the government have turned a blind eye to the plight of asylum seekers and immigrants in Finland when it comes to their monthly allowances. This unfortunate trend began in the previous government, when Astrid Thors was minister for immigration and European affairs.

 

 

Migrant Tales Literary: ???? ?? ????? Start or the end

Posted on August 8, 2012 by Migrant Tales

By Dana

???? ?? ?????

????? ???? ?? ??? ?? ??? ???                     ??? ??? ??? ?? ???? ??????
????? ???? ?? ??? ?? ??? ????                      ??? ???????? ?????? ??????
?? ???? ???? ? ???? ????                       ?? ???? ? ? ?? ???? ?? ?? ??????
???? ???? ?????? ??? ?????                        ?? ???? ?????? ??? ????
??? ?? ???? ??? ????? ??? ??             ????? ?? ?? ?? ??? ?? ??? ????
???? ?? ???? ?? ???? ???????                      ????? ??? ?? ???? ?? ?????
????? ??? ?????? ??? ????                    ??? ?? ??? ? ?? ?? ???? ??? ??
?? ?? ???? ???? ???????                             ?? ??? ?? ????? ?? ?? ?????
?? ??? ?????? ?? ?? ?? ?????                   ?? ????? ?? ??? ????? ? ????
?? ??? ????? ??? ??? ????                         ?? ?? ?????? ??? ????? ?? ??

Start or the end

There’s only one step to take to a love story                                                                                        There’s  only one step more to take to a love story.

Sigh, but there’s not a bit of courage left.                                                                                                This is a reminder that there’s only one step to your.

Sigh, but my existence has left and said adieu.
That lover-sweetheart look, I am Dana?.

Isolated, isolated from me, and without me
There is no ointment that will cure my broken heart.

Except for the existence of a kind and tired friend
After this I never want anyone, no-one.

Because  now I am one with the Grand Spirit
Will be alive maybe for some time?.

Break this tough spell of bad luck,                                                                                                        Change the course of my hard suffering.

Sigh, he comes and will help me to destroy the dam that holds so much misfortune
In the massive arms of my hero, I sit effortlessly and stay with him.

Instantly, turn to one person with him, oh                                                                                                    I don’t want anyone else except for my pal from this world.

Almighty God, what time will the end of my story be?                                                                                 Lover come and heal us, sigh.

My drunk friend

Posted on July 20, 2012 by Dana

???? ??? ??
?? ?? ???? ??? ???? ???? ?? ??? ??
?? ???? ?? ??????? ?? ?????? ?? ????? ?? ???? ?? ?? ???? ???? ?????? ? ????? ???? ?
????? ??? ??? ???? ??????.
???? ???? ?????? ?? ????? ???? ??????? ??. ?? ???? ? ?? ???? ??? ??? ?? ?????? ?? ??? ???? ?? ??? ???????. ????? ???? ??? ????? ?? ???? ??? ? ???? ??? ????? ??????? ?? ?????? ??????? ?????? ?? ??? ?? ??
????? ???? ????? ?????? ???? ??????. ??? ???? ????? ?????? ? ????? ?? ????? ??? ????? ?? ???? ? ???? ???? ?? ???? .?????? ???? ?? ???? ??? ???? .
??????? ???? ???? ???? ??? ? ???? ???? ?? ???? ???? ?? ?? ??? ??? ??? ????? ??? ??? ?????? ??? ???? ????

??? ??? ?? ????????? ?? ????? ????? ?? ???? ??? ???? ????? ????
??? ??? ????? ?? ?????? ?? ?? ?????? ? ?? ?? ????
?? ???? ???? ???? ?????? ??? ????? ?? ????? ????
?? ?? ???? ?????? ?? ??? ????? ?? ???? ???? ????

?? ??? ?? ??? ???????? ????? ??? ? ?? ????? ????? ??? ?? ???? ?? ????? ???.
?? ?? ?? ?? ???? ?????? ??? ???? ????? ?? ??? ???????. ???? ?? ??? ??? ???? ???? ????? ?? ?? ??? ??? ???? ? ?? ???? ?????? ???? ??? ???? ?? ???? ???????
?????? ?? ?????? ?? ????? ??? ?? ??????.
????? ???? ??? ?? ?????? ?? ???? ???? ???? ??????? ????? ? ?????? ?? ?? ???? ?????? ????.
???? ???? ????? ????? ???? ?? ????? ???? ????? ? ????? ??? ? ????? ??? ????? ???? ??? ?? ????? ??? ???? ????? ????? ???. ??? ????? ???? ? ???? ? ??? ????? ?? ??? ????? ?? ????? ??? ??????? ?????? ???? ????? ?? ?????? ???? ?????? ?????? ???? ????? ?? ???? ?????? ?? ?????? ? ??? ????? ?? ?
???? ?????? ????? ? ???? ?? ??? ???? ????? ???? ????? ??????? ??? ?????? ?
?????? ?? ?? ??????? ?????? ?? ?????? ?? ?? ?? ? ? ????? ? ???? ? ???? ?????? ? ???? ???? ??? ? ??? ? ??? ????????? ?? ????? ????? ? ??? ???? ???? ???? ?? ?? ???????????? ?
???????? ?? ??? ????? ? ????? ???????? ?????.
?????? ????? ??? ?????? ??? ?? ???? ?? ????? ???

?? ????? ?? ??? ???? ?? ????? ????? ??????? ?? ?? ???? ???? ??? ????? ????
???? ???? ?
?? ?????? ???? ????? ?? ??? ? ???????

Such, that how I am missing myself.
I know a man who is an addict, addicted to beer. He drinks so much beer, he is always drunk.He is dizzy, dizzy like social welfare service offices( no doubt) He comes and sits on a bench in front of our building, in the coldness and warm, in the middle of snow, wind and sleet, in the darkness of winter and lighting of summer, he is here all the time.
It looks like he is a lover of this region Kallio. Perhaps he thinks our building is the best building in this world. Unlike me because I think this is the worst house in this world.
My heart burns very much for him. His looks harp on my liver and says, “Help me, help me”.
I don’t know if I should cry and beat the breast for myself or for him

Human beings are members of a whole
In creation of one essence and soul
If one member is afflicted with pain
Other members uneasy will remain
If you have no sympathy for human pain
The name of human you cannot retain

Its a poem by Saadi Shirazi, my darling Saadi

The children of Adam are limbs to each other, having created of one essence and soul

So I can’t look at him and be relaxed. He is a member of my world, of my earth.
We are friends with each other, a bit. I say ” hi” to him when I see him around. We talked a lot for almost one year and a half ago. He talked about his life. He has not any place for sleep, even in winter time he sleeps in the parks.
Freedom is good but not like this. People are so free to go and buy poison, alcohol, and punish themselves with it.
Sleeping Parliament * HELSINKI * should drink one pool of coffee, wake up and listen to these people, before our next generation becomes poisoned.
Why is that beer trade free?
Here in Finland???

Why does government abuse the LAW in the name of freedom???
Which law in Finland says that it is right to sale boxes of beer to these poor people????To youngsters and to our next generation?
People have problems. When a mountain of problems attack them, they feel fear and confusion. They lose themselves and in that time they find themselves in S market, K market, Siwa, etc. and alcohol will be their nerve and blood. It will destroy their lives, but this beer and alcohol will make some people rich. Those who this law and government support them. That is a bitter fact, but true.

They put salt on what is rotten.
But what about a day that salt is rotten???

You use salt to salt your food. You have government to keep people and society safe.
But when salt means government is rotten, how can you have a healthy society?

People complain about their problems to the law, but to who should they complain if the law itself is the problem?

Who knows? Maybe law is drunk and uses alcohol???

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