prostitution, hypocrisy and the Aliens Act Xenophobia and crime
Article published in September 2009 in Deia, Diario de Noticias of Giputzkoa, Gara, Begitu, Women of the World, Women in Red, E-Women and the Public as well as various feminist blogs.
Friday, February 19, 2010
N3− Polar Or Nonpolar?
prostitution, hypocrisy and the Aliens Act
Euskadi is no stranger to this debate. Bilbao City Council, for example, has spent months preparing an ordinance in the likeness of Barcelona. The goal, once again, not to protect Nigerian women without papers that offer sexual services in the streets of our city, but keep them dispersed and hidden (which makes the public health intervention with them) to prevent tarnish the image of the town. But the pictures of Barcelona have also served to reopen the appellant discussion between passes if the final solution to abolish or regulate prostitution. Those pushing to empty the streets of women engaged in prostitution claim the latter. In our view, however, the abolition versus regulation debate has been overtaken by social reality. It makes no sense to speak of regulation when about 90% of prostitutes are immigrants, and almost all practicing in the street are in an irregular situation. Read
Nami Hair Salon Brampton
Opinion article published in August 2009 in Deia, Diario de Noticias de Gipuzkoa and Berria
by june fernández
These news are based only on official data and rigorous in the account of individual policemen who disregard the recommendation of the regional ombudsman issued in 2004 not to provide the press with the origin of those arrested for not feeding xenophobia. The latest
Ikuspegi study, more than half the population thinks that the arrival of immigrants affects negatively safety. It is not uncommon, with news that young North Africans described Chavalit slapping or assaulting elderly to steal her necklace (I quote as published in certain media of wide circulation), much of the public internalize these guys are, per se
, potential offenders and also the worst sort. chronic yielded the caricatures "more than reinforce prejudice and xenophobic stereotyping? At SOS Racism we have of course not. Furthermore, in contrast to reports serious as recently published by the Department of Justice, which states, less than 8% of young offenders are immigrants from the Maghreb. Read
Friday, August 21, 2009
Red Bowel Movement Grape Juice
Defender class equality is not
SOS Racism. However, we are often accused of covering crime and live outside of reality. "Would you like to have those people as a neighbor?" He says, as if they lived in communities different. Larrañaga accused of "class" who denounce xenophobic reactions, because we consider "ignorant and alarmist" who are issued. Class wonder we call those who advocate equal rights and opportunities. However,
June
Fernandez-Bizkaiko SOS SOS Racism ArrazakeriaTHE
July 8 was published in DEIA Larrañaga Xabi column entitled The mob does not count. In it, sympathized with the "anger of many fellow countrymen" with "a very definite increase in crime", pointing to the perpetrators of the Maghreb and, in particular unaccompanied minors. Interestingly, the same day published the data from the Department of Justice that only 9.6% of juvenile offenders are foreigners.
Larrañaga cites two popular explanations: the alleged legislative permissiveness and the knock-on effect leading to social policies. There are echoes of other tests, such as to guarantee the basic rights of all persons, promote respect and harmony among different are the best ways to combat social exclusion, crime and neighborhood conflict.
SOS Racism. However, we are often accused of covering crime and live outside of reality. "Would you like to have those people as a neighbor?" He says, as if they lived in communities different. Larrañaga accused of "class" who denounce xenophobic reactions, because we consider "ignorant and alarmist" who are issued. Class wonder we call those who advocate equal rights and opportunities.
SOS Racism is not engaged in demonizing those who channel their discontent with real conflicts with racist or xenophobic attitudes. Our job is to raise public awareness to promote equality and respect for diversity, not from the moral superiority, but assuming that you all live conditioned by prejudice and racist stereotypes.
On the other hand, we denounce institutional racism that reveal the political speeches that criminalize immigrants and have cut your rights as a solution to the economic crisis. Are these messages are conducive to the public on immigration see the source of those problems that institutions are not able to resolve. Published as Gutun
Nagusia in Deia, 07/15/2009
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