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Tag: Perussuomalaiset

Europe’s and Finland’s radical right: toning down diatribe rhetoric

Posted on August 3, 2011 by Migrant Tales

By Enrique Tessieri

We are seeing today how the impact of the killings in Norway have placed the far right and right-wing populist parties under greater scrutiny.  If these parties are now forced to tone down their anti-immigration message that fueled their rise, will greater scrutiny dull their most powerful weapon and weaken them in the end?

Over a week and a half after the horrific events that gripped Norway, there is evidence that a clear shift has taken place in the debate over immigration and Islam.

The change is significant considering how radical right parties before 22/7 saw no end to their growth thanks to their diatribe rhetoric against immigrants and Islam.

In Finland it has rudely awoken some parties out of their deep sleep of denial over the menace of the radical right especially after the election victory of the Perussuomalaiset (PS) party on April 17.

Social Democratic Party secretary Mikael Junger openly challenged PS MP Jussi Halla-aho to step down as chairman of the administration committee, whose responsibilities include among other matters immigration policy.

Even President Tarja Halonen and Prime Minister Jyrki Katainen have openly condemned hate speech more energetically than ever before.

Reaction in Europe has been similar, according to the International Herald Tribune. “Most of Europe’s right-wing parties have condemned the actions of Anders Behring Breivik… whose lawyer says is probably insane. Sill, politicians have begun to question inflammatory oratory in the debate over immigrants that has helped fuel the rise of right-leaning politicians across Europe in recent years.”

In Finland, PS MP James Hirviisari, Halla-aho’s crude alter ego, suggests that a failed immigration and multicultural policy explain why Breivik went on the rampage.

In a thread under his Uusi Suomi blog entry, Norjan verilöyly (Norway’s bloodbath), he offers an explanation why Anders Behring Breivik snapped and started his mass killings. “I really am not surprised that something like this could happen in Norway. In the last years at least ALL (100%) of tens of those accused of violent rapes have been caused by immigrants/foreigners that have come from outside Europe.”

Sensible people in Finland and Europe understand that anti-immigration and anti-Islam groups pose today a threat to our democratic way of life. Breivik is a case in point.

There is a danger that pushing Halla-aho and his Counter-Jihad followers to a corner could weaken PS MP Timo Soini and force the party to take a more radical line against the EU and immigration.

On the other hand, it may well be that we are finally acknowledging and seeing the real face of the PS that we have not wanted to see thanks to our silence.

All that has now changed after 22/7.

YLE: Parties consider Halla-aho’s position

Posted on August 2, 2011 by Migrant Tales

Comment: It is quite odd if not surreal that Perussuomalaiset (PS) party MP Jussi Halla-aho was voted in April to chair the administration committee, whose responsibilities include among other matters immigration policy.  While Halla-aho should have never been voted as chairman of that parliamentary committee  for his radical views on Islam and cultural diversity, why the outcry now by parties like the Social Democrats?

Granted, nobody had heard of  Anders Behring Breivik back then nor was it known that the Norwegian mass killer’s victims were going to be mostly Labor Party adolescents. Supposedly Halla-aho’s provocative writings against multiculturalism, Islam and Social Democratic Party were unknown or worse not taken seriously by the majority of Finnish MPs.  

One positive sign that we are seeing today in Finland after Norway is a cold awakening to the reality of a social ill like racism. Extremism and racism does not only attack immigrants and minorities but can target white natives as well. 

What will the political fallout be to the PS in a post-22/7  Finland? Will cornering Halla-aho and his Counter-Jihadist followers erode PS head Timo Soini’s power base in the party?

What do Finnish voters think about such radical views taking an ever-prominent role in the PS?

The months ahead and next year’s presidential and municipal elections will reveal that answer to us.

Here is a roundup (in Finnish) on Jälkijättöistä Jupinaa  of Halla-aho’s views in previous blog entries and how he plays down his role in the Counter-Jihad movement.

____________

Jussi Halla-aho, a critic of immigration and multiculturalism, is facing pressure to stand down as chair of parliament’s Administration committee in the wake of the Norwegian terror attacks. The Administration Committee deals with matters that include immigration policy and gun legislation.

Read whole story.

Waging a war of “total words” in Finland and Europe

Posted on August 1, 2011 by Migrant Tales

By Enrique Tessieri

The Age of Chivalry died in the 2008 municipal election in Finland with the advent of “total words.” The ongoing war of words bring near memories of the former German concept of “total war,” which meant attacking undefended shipping, helpless civilians and breaking all the rules of wars prior to WW I.

The ongoing immigration debate in Europe and Finland bares close similarity to “total war” with one big difference. Those waging it usually hide their identity.

Some do not, however. One of these was Anders Behring Breivik, who went on the rampage in Norway killing 77 people intoxicated by total words and steroids.

All those that use words to wage total war against immigrants and minorities naturally distanced themselves from the mass killings in Norway. Even Perussuomalaiset (PS) party MP Jussi Halla-aho, whom Breivik cites in his 1,500-page diatribe, played down the impact of his words on Counter-Jihad websites like the Gates of Vienna and Scripta.

One matter that the Nuremberg Trials taught us when the members of the former Nazi regime were brought to trial for their crimes was that anything can be played down, even unimaginable acts of human cruelty.

It is difficult to say what causes greater alarm in a post-22/7 Europe: hate speech or playing down its impact.

It is remarkable that people who claim to have so much knowledge about their perceived threats of multiculturalism and Islam on Europe know so little about the impact of the message their words carry.  Any decent writer or journalist worth his or her weight can tell you that words are a powerful weapon. They can even move mountains.

But a consensus is emerging in our country about condemning the war of total words and drafting a law similar to the Geneva Conventions, which establish the standards of international law for the humanitarian treatment of the victims of war.

In light of what happened in Norway, a similar set of legal standards are urgently needed without hindering our inalienable right to freedom of speech.

It is commendable that understandably the Social Democratic Party is calling for Halla-aho’s head as chairman of the administration committee, whose responsibilities include immigration policy. Whether Halla-aho gets the boot or not is important but that more of us are becoming outraged by their views.

The ultimate danger of the war of total words is that it will linger on and pick up speed. That is why we must challenge it and those who cannot win by the rules of common decency.

That is why they wage a war of total words on our societies and attack its most defenseless members.

tygodnik.onet.pl: Psychopaci s? w?ród nas

Posted on July 30, 2011 by Migrant Tales

Comment: This must be the first Polish-language opinion-piece entry on Migrant Tales by Poland’s leading theologian, father Adam Boniecki. In light of the Norway mass killings, he too asks what is the responsibility of those that claim not to support violence but do so in their writings.

Even if Breivik carries all the signs of a psychopath, Boniecki asks how does the political climate and debate in the media stimulate the psychopath’s behavior? Boniecki answers this question by stating that the killer prescribed the “wisdom” of those that wrote on these hate websites like on the Gates of Vienna. “Words are not innocent,” he writes. “Through words in human history a lot of good and terrible things have emerged.”

One matter about racism and hatred is that it has an unpredictable mind of its own. It can even attack those that are dazzled by its power and gave it its freedom by letting the ogre out of the cage.

___________

Ks. Adam Boniecki
Ku oburzeniu dobrych chrze?cijan policja poinformowa?a, ?e Breivik jest „chrze?cija?skim fundamentalist?”. Trzeba si? pogodzi? i z tym, ?e „chrze?cija?ski fundamentalizm” istnieje, ?e jest równie, a mo?e bardziej gro?ny ani?eli fundamentalizmy laickie.
Read whole story.
Thank you Jussi Jalonen for the heads up.

Ilta-Sanomat: SDP tahtoo Halla-ahon eroa

Posted on July 30, 2011 by Migrant Tales

Comment: As Migrant Tales correctly predicted in a blog entry Saturday, one of the political casualties of the PS after Norway is none other than Perussuomalaiset (PS) MP Jussi Halla-aho. Social Democratic Party  secretary Mikael Junger was quoted as saying on tabloid Ilta-Sanomat that he wants Halla-aho to resign as chairman of the administration committee, whose responsibilities include among other matters immigration policy.

Halla-aho’s position as chairman of the administration committee has become untenable after Norwegian mass killer Anders Behring Breivik cited him and other anti-Islam Counter-Jihadists in his 1,500-odd page manifesto.

Junger said that the SDP will discuss Halla-aho’s role on the administration committee in mid-August after the summer break.  “It would be good before that that Halla-aho considers his (future) role (on the committee),” he said.

_______________

Sdp aikoo kyseenalaistaa perussuomalaisten kansanedustaja Jussi Halla-Ahon aseman eduskunnan hallintovaliokunnan puheenjohtajana. Asiasta kertoo Ilta-Sanomat.

Read whole story.

Living in post 22/7 for Finland’s PS: Better late than never?

Posted on July 30, 2011 by Migrant Tales

By Enrique Tessieri

It is clear that matters are no longer the same for the Perussuomalaiset (PS) party after the horrific events that shook Norway and the world on July 22. Migrant Tales  predicted a couple of days after the mass killings that they would cast a critical light on far right and right-wing populist parties like the PS, which have been riding the crest of the popularity wave thanks to their anti-immigrant and anti-Islam rhetoric.

That popularity that Soini saw no end to just over a week ago has now subsided and entered turbulent political waters.

An interesting article on the Norway killings on New York Times shows pretty well the culpability of Counter-Jihadists like Jussi Halla-aho, even if they want to distance themselves at all costs from the mass killings in Norway.

Writes the New York Times: Marc Sageman, a former C.I.A. officer and a consultant on terrorism, said it would be unfair to attribute Mr. Breivik’s violence to the writers who helped shape his world view. But at the same time, he said the counterjihad writers do argue that the fundamentalist Salafi branch of Islam “is the infrastructure from which Al Qaeda emerged. Well, they and their writings are the infrastructure from which Breivik emerged.”

It is clear that if there is big political fallout from Norway to the PS, it will be to Soini’s decision to take under his wing Counter-Jihadists like Halla-aho and his followers. More people are asking why mass killer Anders Brehing Breivik’s 1,500-odd page manifesto cited Halla-aho together with other anti-Islam hardliners in Europe and the United States. What is the ideological connection and why was the PS Breivik’s ideological party of choice in Finland?

The political damage not only threatens to hit PS’ popularity and splinter the party in two, it could spell the end for Halla-aho as the chairman of the Administration Committee, whose responsibilities include among other matters immigration policy. Halla-aho’s situation as head of that committee will become untenable sooner or later for the PS and other political parties.

That is why Soini is waiting with manifest unease the next opinion polls and hoping that the political storm in post-22/7 will subside.

The shelving of Halla-aho and his follower to some quiet unnoticed corner of parliament may be easier said than done. Soini must be weighing what options will cost him and the party the least.

The PS leader gave his views on a recent talk show about how dangerous hate speech was. He said that at the end the same hate that one preaches destroys the person who spreads it.

Was he speaking in the back of his greatest fears of the  PS?

HS.fi: Hirvittävä teko, mutta . . .

Posted on July 29, 2011 by Migrant Tales

Comment:  Of all the hardliners in the Suomen Sisu wing of the Perussuomalaiset (PS) party, MP James Hirvisaari is the spookiest when it comes to his views on immigrants and Islam. Last December he wrote that “it was time to clean the political playing field” and “to sentence national traitors by military trial.”  

Hirvisaari’s latest blog entry on Uusi Suomi, “Norway’s bloodbath,” gets noticed by Finland’s largest daily, Helsingin Sanomat.

After speaking of the horrors of terrorism and the tragedy that hit Norway, Hirvisaari shows his far-right colors by stating that “a sensible immigration policy could have lowered tensions and helped avoid many problems as well as the atrocity (in Norway). And we still can. In Finland as well.”

In a thread under his blog entry, Hirvisaari gives us more of his far-right sympathies: “I really am not surprised that something like this could happen in Norway. In the last years at least ALL (100%) of the tens of [people] accused of violent rapes have been done by immigrants/foreigners that have come from outside Europe.”

The HS.fi editorial writes that Hirvisaari’s and Breivik’s reasoning are similar. In Hirvisaari’s world, Breivik was a victim of poor immigration policy and failed multiculturalism and therefore something snapped inside of him.

The PS MP wrote that we should once and for all admit that multiculturalism has failed.

In the usual style of the PS, he does not give any solutions how he plans to “unfail” multiculturalism.  But we do not need to know because Hirvisaari, like Jussi Halla-aho, is a Counter-Jihadist who believes Europe and Finland will be taken over by Muslims.

Hirvisaari is also a strong believer of “ethnic hygiene.” He thinks it is a bad matter for Finns to marry foreigners.

Hirvisaari is by profession a Finnish State Railways train engineer. 

___________________

Perussuomalaisten kansanedustaja James Hirvisaari löytää syitä Norjan verilöylyyn ja tappaja Anders Breivikin toimintaan. Hirvisaari kirjoittaa ajatuksistaan Uuden Suomen Puheenvuoro-palstalla 24. 7. aloittamassaan keskustelussa.

Read whole story.

The PS Counter-Jihadists are Soini’s biggest threat

Posted on July 29, 2011 by Migrant Tales

By Enrique Tessieri

For those who still believe that the mass killings in Norway will not impact parties like the Perussuomalaiset (PS) and hate websites in this country should think twice.  Migrant Tales was right: there is already clear evidence that living in a post-22/7 Europe has torn a hole in the argument of the anti-immigrant populists and extremists in Finland.

Sensible people in this country and Europe do not want to identify with the ideology that fuelled Anders Behring Breivik to carry out his outlandish killings. Denying this or playing them down would be a costly miscalculation by PS head Timo Soini because it will hit the party’s popularity and simultaneously heat up the undercurrent between him and the Counter-Jihadist PS MPs led by Jussi Halla-aho.

Soini has, by bringing on board these extremists, created a big problem for himself and the party. Some believe it is one of the biggest mistakes he will regret in the future.

Just like Breivik, the Counter-Jihad movement believes that Europe will be overtaken by Islamists, which is possible thanks to an alliance with the left. Breivik called this imaginary group “Cultural Marxists.”

Some analysts thought that it would be only a question of time before the rift between Soini’s Rural Party and  Halla-aho’s faction would tear the PS in two.  It is now evident that that threat is coming from outside the party due to what happened in Norway. It will eventually make Soini’s position with Halla-aho’s wing untenable.

When will Soini distance himself from Halla-aho and his followers? When they become bite into the popularity ratings of the PS and become a liability.

One person spearheading these embarrassing revelations about Halla-aho and the PS is historian Jussi Jalonen, who has asked some serious questions that the Criminal Police and Supo should be telling us. He has shown in two blog entries the true face of the Counter-Jihad movement and Halla-aho’s deep involvment in it.

What makes the situation even more embarrassing for Soini and the PS is that the Norwegian mass killer got his inspiration from the Gates of Vienna, a well-known Counter-Jihad site where Halla-aho was its correspondent and translator.

Moreover, one of the recommended links on the Gates of Vienna is Hommaforum.

Halla-aho has, naturally, played down his role on the Gates of Vienna.

Ever heard of the Finnish version of the English Defence League?

Meanwhile, a PS politician from Orimattila, Kalle Pahajoki, accuses me on his Uusi Suomi blog that I want to take all attention from the threat of Islamist terrorism by criticizing the far right and right-wing populist parties for spreading urban myths about immigrants.

I lived in Argentina part of the dirty war (1976-83) where there was far-left, far-right and state-sponsored terrorism. Has Pahajoki ever lived in a country where terrorism is a problem or has he, like many in the PS, only read about it in the papers and on TV?

YLE: Soini: Suomen poliitikot käyttävät hyväkseen Norjan tragediaa

Posted on July 28, 2011 by Migrant Tales

Comment: The mass killings in Norway, which took the lives of 76 people, puts politicians like Perussuomalaiset (PS) party head, Timo Soini, in between a rock and a hard place. Even if he does not admit it, Soini knows that he has got a heavy problem with the Jussi Halla-aho faction of the party.

The problem is the following: If he denounces too strongly those that are strongly against immigrants and Muslims he will end up hurting his party’s popularity and in the worse case cause it to splinter. On the other hand, if Soini doesn’t denounce racism within his own ranks, he will be criticized for bowing to this social ill that has lifted its head big time in the Nordic Region. He and the PS will look especially awkward if something close to what happened in Norway occurs in Finland.

In the short interview on the Päivän-kasvo talk show, Soini was defiant. Without pointing the finger at anyone in his party but denouncing violence, it did not bother him in the least that Norwegian mass killer Anders Behring Breivik got his inspiration from PS MP Halla-aho’s writings on the Gates of Vienna, a Counter-Jihad website.

Soini’s answers were, in my opinion, full of political opportunism at its best sealed with denial, even if some claim that his party is the problem for spreading racism via hate websites like Hommaforum and Scripta. The low point of the interview was when he accused other parties of trying to score political points with what happened in Norway.

The PS leader said that supposedly those critics against immigration in his party were not spreading hate speech from their websites.

Here is something that I picked up from Halla-aho’s Facebook wall on Sunday, July 24: “Many Finns who didn’t reach an orgasm when it wasn’t a Hommaforum (follower) that did not burn the pizzeria in Tampere, are now demanding payback time with interest.  For you information I do not take back anything that I’ve written and do not take any responsiblity for what Breivik did; I plan to continue along the same path because bad immigration is bad and multiculturalism sucks ass irrespective of what Breivik did.”

Halla-aho writes on Facebook the following day:  “Reporters have called me insistently and their only question was how I felt that Breivik has quoted me (in his 1,518-page manifesto). It doesn’t feel like anything (about being quoted). Instead it feels awful that nearly one hundred innocent people have been murdered…”

Soini has made a big mistake by allowing anti-immigration and racism to attract voters to the PS. He already started this strategy in the 2003 parliamentary election when Tony Halme was elected.

As anti-immigration and anti-Islam continue to give the PS its political modus operandi as we saw in the last election, it could well become his political Waterloo since racism is never a humble servant but cantankerous and extremely violent.

_____________

Ylen Päivän kasvo -ohjelmassa vieraillut perussuomalaisten puheenjohtaja Timo Soini sanoo, että Suomen poliitikot ovat käyttäneet hyväkseen Norjan murhenäytelmää yhdistämällä kaikki perussuomalaiset äärimielipiteisiin ja vihapuheeseen. Soini haluaa tehdä selväksi, että hän ei hyväksy väkivaltaa, ja katsoo, että viha on tuhoava voima.

Read whole story.

Living in post-22/7 Europe: The tide has turned

Posted on July 28, 2011 by Migrant Tales

One of the biggest blows to the far right and right-wing populist parties in Europe and the Nordic Region after the horrific events in Norway has been to their provocative anti-immigration and especially anti-Islam discourse.

What was acceptable before, like racist gaffes and jokes by politicians, their aides and common citizens, look terribly embarrassing today in light of Norway. There are a lot of red faces today out there.

In Finland, the biggest loser of post-22/7 are the  so-called anti-Islam Counter-Jihad extremists of the Perussuomalaiset (PS) party. They are the MPs who signed the Nuiva manifesto: Jussi Halla-aho, Juho Eerola, James Hirvisaari, Olli Immonen, Vesa-Matti Saarakkala, Maria Lohela and others.

What unites these PS politicians is their extremist views of Islam, immigration that is stuck in a time warp eerily close to how Nazi Germany perceived “racial hygiene,” or that ethnic groups should not mix.

But this is only a small number of the openly anti-immigration PS MPs in parliament. We have all heard of PS MP Teuvo Hakkarainen and some may even know who Reijo Tossavainen is. He said in May that Finland should close its borders to asylum-seekers.

According to researcher Toby Archer of the Finnish Institute of International Affairs, Counter-Jihad is the new ideology found in the blogshpere, which is not anti-Semitic nor does it associate itself with neo-Nazis. I see it is a sort of modern-day fascism without the heavy ideological baggage of its predecessor.

One of the best-known sites for the Counter-Jihad movement is the Gates of Vienna, where Halla-aho was a regular contributor, translator and correspondent. The website used to be visited frequently as well by Anders Behring Breivik, the mass killer of Norway.

What I find surprising is how a politician like Halla-aho washes his hands of how his extremist views on Islam could have impacted Breivik.  Green Party MP Outi Alanko Kahluoto writes (in Finnish) has a good blog entry about this.

The tide for the Counter-Jihadists has turned especially in Finland after 22/7.  More politicians, the media and common citizens are seriously questioning the PS’ and other people’s anti-immigration and anti-Islam stances today than ever before.

One of these public figures is Social Democrat Foreign Minister Erkki Tuomioja, who said in the Kokoomus-run Verrkouutiset that PS head Timo Soini bore responsibility for the racist language coming out of the party. “There should be zero tolerance (in society) for this type of hate speech (by Halla-aho his followers  and others),” he said.

In order to put a lid on racism on the net, Tuomioja suggested that bloggers should as a general rule publish threads and blog entries with their real names. If this isn’t possible, the real name should be known to the administrator of the blog.

EU Commissioner for Home Affairs Cecilia Malmström said in Spiegel Online International that Europe wants to fight right-wing extremism.

“I have many times expressed my concern over xenophobic parties who build their unfortunately quite successful rhetoric on negative opinions on Islam and other so-called threats against society,” writes Malmström. “This creates a very negative environment, and sadly there are too few leaders today who stand up for diversity and for the importance of having open, democratic and tolerant societies where everybody is welcome.”

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