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Muslims Cause Unrest on Japanese Streets Japan Must Die Video

Videos depicting Muslim migrants causing disturbances in Japan are surfacing. They engage in street altercations with locals, riot in cafes, and vandalize traditional Japanese Shinto shrines. In a recent incident, a family dispute escalated into a stabbing, leaving several people injured. On the streets, Kurdish Muslim demonstrators protest against “racism,” shouting slogans like “Japan must die!”

Despite comprising only 2,000 individuals, Kurds who fled persecution in Turkey and Iraq to seek refuge in Japan are stirring up significant trouble. Increasingly, evidence of their disruptive behavior is circulating on social media platforms.

Encounters between Kurds and local Japanese often turn violent, involving physical assaults. They also disrupt hospitality establishments, accuse Japanese citizens of racism, and desecrate traditional religious sites. Furthermore, they openly express support for the Kurdish terrorist organization PKK during demonstrations, vehemently resisting arrest when confronted by law enforcement officers.

Stabbing Incident and Hospital Blockade

Most Turkish Kurds reside in Kawaguchi, a city with the highest foreign population percentage in Japan. Many Kurds work as construction laborers for companies like KURDISTAN Ltd. However, this arrangement is not without issues. Residents near construction sites have complained of noise pollution to The Sankei News and Yahoo! NEWS JAPAN.

In a disturbing incident last summer on July 4, violent clashes erupted in Kawaguchi. Kurds engaged in a brawl over a family dispute, employing knives and stones in their attempts to harm one another. Police intervention was necessary, yet the perpetrators managed to evade capture.

The repercussions of the stabbing were profound. Two individuals, aged 24 and 45, sustained injuries and were transported to a local hospital in Kawaguchi. However, a crowd of hundreds of Kurds obstructed the road leading to the hospital, causing significant disruption. Turkish Ambassador to Japan, Korkut Güngen, condemned the incident as ‘sad and completely regrettable’ in an interview with The Sankei News.

Stringent Immigration Policies

Japan maintains stringent immigration policies, with only 5.3 percent of asylum applications approved in 2022. Asylum seekers who exhaust all legal avenues for appeal are sometimes forcibly repatriated. Furthermore, asylum regulations were further tightened last year.

Japan has historically admitted few asylum seekers, with only six applications approved in 2013. However, as reported by Euronews, the government has recently eased visa requirements for skilled workers to address labor shortages.

Source: NieuwRechts

News Link: https://rairfoundation.com/muslims-cause-unrest-japanese-streets-japan-must-die/