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Prime Minister Juha Sipilä: Asylum seekers should take exam on Finnish values

Posted on January 28, 2019 by Migrant Tales

Ratcheting up suspicion and polarization in Finland against asylum seekers and migrants, Prime Minister Juha Sipilä said over the weekend that he favors giving refugees an exam on Finnish values like bodily integrity before getting residence permits, according to Yle. 

With parliamentary elections nearing on April 14 and the sexual assault cases of Oulu fresh in people’s minds, Sipilä’s comments are disingenuous and politically motivated. It is part of the government’s plans to tighten further immigration policy and fuel Finland’s hostile environment against migrants and asylum seekers.

He said that Finland’s integration program “has its problems” and “has faced [budget] cuts.”


Warning: xenophobic content: Watch the full story here.

Here are a couple of questions to Prime Minister Sipilä:

  • Do you believe that one “exam” about Finnish society and bodily integrity will solve the sexual assault problem?
  • If you agree, why not give such an entrance exam at schools to Finns?
  • What happens if a person fails such an exam? Would you deport such a person back to his or her former country after granting asylum?
  • Don’t you think it is wrong, even racist, to paint certain groups with a single brush?
  • How do these exams resolve the issue of Islamophobia and social exclusion?
  • Where have these types of exams worked in the European Union? Aren’t they usually brought up during election time and by politicians who want to make immigration an issue?

Prime Minister Sipilä heads one of the most – if not the most – anti-immigration governments in modern Finland.

Finnish white privilege #59: In this country, you are guilty until proven innocent

Posted on January 27, 2019 by Migrant Tales

Interior Minister Kai Mykkänen and the government are using the same tactics as the Nazis in World War 2 but in a different context. The government is not rounding up people and killing them in cold blood but punishing them severely for the crimes others did. 

Imagine the migrant community of Finland, especially Muslims and non-EU citizens, sentenced by social media kangaroo courts encouraging social media lynchings while politicians reinforce such anti-social behavior  with their hostile statements and silence.


Social media lynchings are common in Finland these days. Source: Westword.

Such irresponsible behavior will cost society dearly in the way of social exclusion and increased racism.

Due to what a handful of sexual assault suspects did in Oulu, the government now vows to get tough and deport up to 8,000 asylum seekers. The government is also studying how it can revoke Finnish citizenship from dual citizens as well as terminate permanent residence permits if a person is convicted of a serious crime.

The lowliest of their plans is to find loopholes to circumvent human rights and refugee agreements at the cost of the rights of embattled asylum seekers.

Continue reading “Finnish white privilege #59: In this country, you are guilty until proven innocent”

The media of Finland is part of the country’s Islamophobia and racism problem

Posted on January 26, 2019 by Migrant Tales

When it comes to challenging Islamophobia and racism, the Finnish media is part of the problem.

Remember the power that words have when writing a sory. You don’t need to kill an ant with a bazooka. 

Journalists and newspapers in Finland, especially tabloids like Iltalehti, Ilta-Sanomat and state broadcaster Yle, are prime examples of not only white Finnish privilege but of white Finnish overkill and rage. 

Anu Koivunen, a professor at Tampere University that researches the media and gender topics, appears a lot in the media. In an op-ed piece in Suomen Kuvalehti,  she details the reporting of three publications that covered the sexual assault cases of Oulu.


Read the full op-ed piece (in Finnish)  here.

Here is Koivunen’s tally of the reporting:

  • Both Ilta-Sanomat and Iltalehti gave in their print editions 20 pages of space for the Oulu sexual assault cases;
  • During a week, Ilta-Sanomat published for five days straight front-page headline stories about Oulu;
  • Iltalehti published a special edition on the sexual assault cases;
  • Ilta-Sanomat published three editorials on the topic and Iltalehti two;

Continue reading “The media of Finland is part of the country’s Islamophobia and racism problem”

Yasmin Yusuf: Kirje Sari Essayahille

Posted on January 25, 2019 by Migrant Tales

 

Suomen Kristillisdemokraattinen puolue, kirjoitan teille avoimen kirjeen tunteistani, joita puheenjohtajanne Sari Essayahin  kirjoitus Maaseudun Tulevaisuudessa 18.01.2019 minussa herätti. (Seksuaalirikosten taustalla on ”kulttuurin ja uskonnon värittämä vääristynyt naiskuva, jossa naisen ’kunnia’ on isänsä, veljensä tai puolisonsa kontrollin alla.)  

Olen itse tullut Suomeen Somaliasta perheenyhdistämisen kautta vuonna 1994. Olen perheemme ainoa tyttölapsi; iltatähti, kauan kaivattu ja syvästi rakastettu. Perheeseeni kuuluu lisäksi neljä huomattavasti vanhempaa isoveljeä. Äitimme menehtyi sodassa ollessani taaperoikäinen. Hän oli matkalla meidän lasten luokse, kun luodit bussissa tappoivat hänet. Miksi? Hän sattui kuulumaan väärään klaaniin.

Isäni, nykykeskusteluissa usein demonisoitu turvapaikkaa hakeva mies, joutui tekemään elämänsä vaikeimman ratkaisun — ratkaisun, jota kukaan tätä lukeva ei toivottavasti joudu ikinä tekemään. Hänen piti päättää paetako ja luottaa, että perhe voi myöhemmin tulla perässä vai jäädäkö, ja kuolla kaikki yhdessä? Isäni lähti ja päätyi Suomeen turvapaikanhakijaksi.

Entäs me lapset? Muistatko ne minua reilusti vanhemmat veljet? He  — itsekin lapset vasta — pitivät minut hengissä ja turvassa useamman vuoden sodan runtelemassa maassa. He kannattelivat minua fyysisesti ja henkisesti läpi sisällissodan, pakolaisleirin, ylitse äidin traumaattisen kuoleman.  He suojelivat minua kehoillaan suuremmilta fyysisiltä vammoilta niin hyvin kuin kykenivät (vaikka edelleen kannan arpia kehossani näiltä ajoilta). He kannattelivat henkensä uhalla minua, perheen iltatähteä. Heidän vammojaan ja psyykkisiä traumojaan en pysty edes kuvittelemaan, saati sitten avaamaan tähän. Eikä heitä kuultaisikaan, vaikka he pystyisivät niistä kertomaan, ovathan he pelottavia turvapaikan saaneita miehiä. Puheenjohtajanne kirjoituksessaan vahvasti syyllistämiä, mutta onneksi nykyään Suomalaisen yhteiskunnan tärkeitä jäseniä.

Heistä yksi katosi sodan myllerryksessä, löysimme hänet muutaman vuoden jälkeen.

Ensikohtaamisemme suomalaisella leikkipihalla päättyi armottomaan itkuuni. Itkin, että haluan oikean veljeni takaisin. Sota oli muuttanut hänen ulkonäkönsä minulle tuntemattomaksi, tämän samaisen rakkaan veljeni, joka oli suojellut minua monelta hirveydeltä. Hän oli tuolloin 13- vuotta vanha ja minä vasta 6.

Isäni jätti meidät sukulaisten luokse, turvallisimpaan tietämäänsä kotiin ja uskalsi luottaa siihen, että hän saa ansaitsemaansa suojelua ja sen myötä me seuraamme häntä pian kokonaisena perheenä. Aikaa meni kuitenkin vuosia, neljä tai viisi, turvallisuudesta ei ikävä kyllä ollut tietoakaan. Sota saa huonoimmat puolet esiin suvussakin, tästä meillä veljieni kanssa on kokemusta. Kokonaisena perheenä emme koskaan päässeet suojaan.

Lopulta minua, iltatähteä, ovat suojelleet perheeni miehet. Ilman isääni ja veljiäni en olisi elossa. Joten Sari, en anna sinun demonisoida heitä. Sari, jos olisit kokenut sen, minkä minä, et puhuisi isästäni ja veljistäni näillä sanoin. Jos tietäisit, millaisessa kiitollisuudenvelassa olen  näille mielestäsi ”resursseja väärinkäyttäville miehille”, et varmasti kehtaisi lausua sanojasi.

Minun arvoni ovat elämäni miehet mitanneet rakkaudessa ja teoissa. Yksi näistä rakkaudenteoista oli se, että isäni lähti turvapaikanhakijaksi Suomeen. Sanoistasi huolimatta toivon, ettet koskaan joudu kokemaan sitä, minkä minä veljineni olen kokenut. Samalla toivon, että saat jostain lahjaksi inhimillisyyttä, sydäntä ja solidaarisuutta, ja osaat osoittaa näitä myös miehille sekä niille, joiden uskonto ja kulttuurinen tausta on sinulle vieras. Tarve kansainväliselle suojelulle ei liity sukupuoleen, uskontoon tai etniseen taustaan. Se liittyy vainoon, hengenvaaraan, väkivallan ja vakavien oikeudenloukkausten uhkaan. Niiltä meidän pitää edelleen suojella ihan kaikkia sukupuoleen ja kansallisuuteen katsomatta.

Yasmin Yusuf

Fem-R hallituksen yhdenvertaisuusvastaava

Alkuperäisen blogikirjoituksen voi lukea tästä.

Tämä blogikirjoitus julkaistiin Migrant Talesissä luvalla.

Police officer fined and charged to pay 5,140 euros for making racist statements and slapping a women twice on the face

Posted on January 24, 2019 by Migrant Tales

A Finnish police officer in Turku was fined by a court to pay 5,140 euros in charges and lawyer’s fees, according to tabloid Ilta-Sanomat. The police officer, who admitted being too drunk to remember what he said and denied being aggressive at a taxi line, called a woman who attempted to him a “refugee-loving whore” and slapped her twice on the face. 

The police officer reacted in an aggressive manner after seven non-white Finns entered a minibus taxi without waiting in line for a normal taxi.

“Thanks to women like you,” he said admitting later that he was a police officer, “blood flows on Turku’s streets and [didn’t you know] that migrants commit 95% of all crimes?”

 

Read the full story (in Finnish) here.

The police officer slapped the woman on the face a second time when she said she would file charges against him.

Continue reading “Police officer fined and charged to pay 5,140 euros for making racist statements and slapping a women twice on the face”

A letter from Rashid H., the Pakistani migrant who was brutally attacked by three white Finnish youths. Where is justice?

Posted on January 23, 2019 by Migrant Tales

Migrant Tales insight: The police has criticized us for insisting that Rashid H’s case was a hate crime. The police claim that what happened to the Pakistani migrant on February 23 was not a hate crime. They said that they have access to information that is not available to the public and can make better judgements about a crime than us. True, but what about the victim? Certainly, Rashid H and his family have first-hand information as victims. Both of them are adamant: What happened was a hate crime.

The police told Rashid’s wife that what happened to her husband was not a hate crime because “it wasn’t planned.” She even claimed that the police had told her that the assailants were intoxicated and therefore could not be a hate crime. 

One matter that surprises me on some occasions is how rapidly the police determine a crime is not a hate crime. This happened in Rashid H’s case. The following day after the attack, his wife got a call from the police and the first thing she asked was if what happened was a hate crime. The police responded that it wasn’t.

How did they arrive at such a conclusion so rapidly?

Moreover, when I spoke to the investigating officer about the matter, he said that he had interrogated the three assailants and he vouched that they “weren’t racists.” Really? Did he give them a test?  Determining if a person is racist is the wrong way to go about the matter. We should ask instead  the following question: Could what happened or what was said be interpreted as racist?

When the police investigate a crime, they look at matters like who, where and when but rarely why. 

We believe that our reporting on Rashid H’s case had a positive impact on the police investigation. Initially, the police had charged the three suspects with attempted manslaughter but on April 19, close to two months later, they changed it to attempted murder. 

The three youths were sentenced on May 25 to 9.5 years in prison for their crime.

 


Dear friend,

Even if the district court and court of appeal did not accept what happened to me was a hate crime, I feel today desperate and abandoned. When I was in the hospital with 30 stab wounds, fractured skull and other life-threatening injuries caused by three white Finnish youths, I felt forsaken. Not one person from the government or any newspaper cared to contact me.

I cannot understand this behavior and why.


Read the full story here.

Even if the police claims that what happened was not a hate crime, I have my doubts. The following doubt will always hound me: Would I have been attacked in such a vicious manner if I were a Finn?

Continue reading “A letter from Rashid H., the Pakistani migrant who was brutally attacked by three white Finnish youths. Where is justice?”

What political capital will the Finnish far-right Perussuomalaiset party gain from Oulu?

Posted on January 22, 2019 by Migrant Tales

The Perussuomalaiset (PS)* is the first modern Finnish party to capitalize politically on Finland’s Islamophobic and anti-immigration sentiment. With parliamentary elections around the corner on April 14, the question is if the PS will get a boost from the sexual assault cases of Oulu?

Another question is the Blue Reform Party, which split from the PS in June 2017. Will Oulu give it political capital as the PS is hoping?

Considering that the Blue Reform Party have about 2% support in diffrent opinion polls, it is unlikely that will pose a threat in the upcoming parliamentary elections.

The PS’ toxic Islamophobic rhetoric and fear-mongering were important factors that helped it to secure its historic parliamentary election victory of 2011, when it won 39 seats from 5 seats in 2007.

Four years later, in 2015, the PS got a boost from a widely covered sexual assault case about a month before the parliamentary elections. The case, which happened in the Helsinki neighborhood of Tapanila, sparked lynch-mob hysteria and fingerpointing on social media and in print media.

The PS became in 2015 with 39 seats the second-biggest party in parliament.

Like before and today, the reporting by the media of sexual assault cases by foreigners is the same: It paints all migrants with a single brush and spreads stereotypes made by Islamophobes and racists. One of these is that sexual assault crimes soared after 2015 when over 30,000 asylum seekers came to the country.

But charts like the one below tell a totally different story than what groups like the PS and politicians of mainstream parties are telling their voters.


The chart above shows that suspected sexual assault cases of minors by Finns totalled 82% in 2017 versus 18% by foreigners. As we can see, the number of overall suspected sexual assault cases in the chart has retreated while rising slightly among foreigners. Source: Statistics Finland.

Continue reading “What political capital will the Finnish far-right Perussuomalaiset party gain from Oulu?”

Happy MLK Day: The silence of our leaders and friends is more harmful than the words of our enemies

Posted on January 21, 2019 by Migrant Tales

In the end, we will remember not the words of our enemies but the silence of our friends.

Martin Luther King Jr.  (1929-68)

Happy MLK Day!

I have no respect for those who preach “social equality” in Finland but who would not raise a finger to challenge social inequality. They are the ones who support and reinforce institutional racism in Finland. 

The fake promises coupled with their silence reminds me, today commemorating Martin Luther King, of a famous quote by him: “…remember not the words of our enemies but the silence of our friends.”

We should ask politicians and others after they talk about “social equality” (yhdenvertaisuus) and “gender equality” (tasa-arvo) what they have done to further these important values.

You would be surprised by their answers that are nothing more than shrouded in silence.

Miriam Attias and Camila Haavisto: A false sense of urgency is hurting social cohesion

Posted on January 20, 2019 by Migrant Tales

                                          Miriam Attias                                                                Camila Haavisto

In times when the public debate is overheated and citizens and non-citizens alike may feel that they have to quickly form a strong opinion on a topic, it is crucial to ask ourselves how real this feeling is. The sensation of being under threat triggers bodily reactions and these reactions can undermine our capacity to form a rational opinion of an event or a phenomenon. When this happens on a societal level, there is a risk that simplified models of causes and consequences overtake the public debate.

Hence, in the midst of a so-called mediated scandal of morality, as we are now experiencing in light of the debate over sexual crimes and migration, it is important to remember that we do not immediately have to form a strong opinion even if it seems that everybody around us is doing so. When the public debate is fed by a false sense of urgency, the voices of people and groups with narrow agendas tend to gain ground. However, these hastily formed solutions by such individuals and groups with political and ideological interests, rarely form long-lasting strategies for social cohesion.

Responsibility should be also put on the gatekeepers of the so-called legacy media. The timing is now perfect for journalists and other media professionals to calm the overly heated public debate on sexual crimes and migration. If the debate is allowed to escalate freely, more polarisation and hatred will come out of it. The danger: Deconstructing an already polarised debate is very difficult. The good news: There is concrete advice at hand.

Continue reading “Miriam Attias and Camila Haavisto: A false sense of urgency is hurting social cohesion”

The wise tales of Uncle Toms and the unbalanced reporting by the Finnish media

Posted on January 20, 2019 by Migrant Tales

Tabloid Ilta-Sanomat, which was complicit in the early 1990s of spreading racism wholesale in Finland, hasn’t yet apologized for its reporting about groups like the Somalis. In an interview with a Kurdish Islamophobe, Sheida Sohrabi, Ilta-Sanomat signals that it will never apologize for its shoddy and one-sided reporting. 

Sohrabi, who would be called in the United States an Uncle Tom, or Tuomo setä/Mamu setä in Finnish, is a good example of that label. While there are many definitions and explanation of what is an Uncle Tom, I consider it a close synonym of Stockholm Syndrome.

Articles like the one below are a good example of how tabloids like Ilta-Sanomat use so-called migrants to get across their prejudiced message of other migrant groups like Muslims. It is questionable if Shorabi, who came to Finland when she was five and who is a Kurd, even remembers where she was born.

Moreover, the Kurds are fighting to gain their independence and create their own country from Iraq, Turkey and Iran.


Sohrabi speaks of “cultural differences” in the story even if she came to Finland when she was five years old. Sohrabi is an aspiring National Coalition Party politician who wants to make her mark with Islamophobia. Read the original interview here.

An example of the “quality” of Finnish tabloid journalism of the early 1990s. The Ilta-Sanomat billboard affirms that Somali asylum seekers swindled the authorities in granting them refugee status.

Junes Lokka, Marco de Wit, Gleb Simanov, Miki Sileoni and too many others are examples of people who hate migrants, especially Muslims, even if they are people of foreign origin.

Continue reading “The wise tales of Uncle Toms and the unbalanced reporting by the Finnish media”

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