Newsgroup: it.politica.internazionale
Titolo: Will This Time Be Different?

The good news is that more than 13 years after the 9/11 terror attacks, anti-Muslim violence remains a rare phenomenon in Western democracies. In the United States, for example, the FBI tallied 165 anti-Muslim hate-crime offenses in 2013, or about one-tenth the number of offenses targeting gays, lesbians, bisexuals, and transgender people. Only about one-third of anti-Muslim crimes involved violent attacks on people. Comparable statistics for Europe are more difficult to come by. (In 2014, the U.S.-based Anti-Defamation League published a sharp critique of the deficiencies of hate-crime record-keeping in European countries.) Yet in Europe too, violence against Muslims seems mercifully rare. A day after the Charlie Hebdo attack, French prosecutors reported three probable anti-Muslim hate crimes, all of them carried out against buildings rather than people: blank grenades hurled at a mosque in Le Mans, west of Paris; shots fired at an empty Muslim prayer hall near Narbonne, in southern France; and an explosion at a kebab shop in eastern France. None of these attacks resulted in casualties.
 
da leggere tutto:
http://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/2015/01/will-this-time-be-different/384322/
 

per fortuna c'è ancora qualcuno che prende atto che solo dalla miseria può uscire certa gente, (e specularmente, l'elettorato della Le Pen) e che quindi l'unico modo per combattere il terrorismo è PIU' LAVORO, a qualsiasi costo, anche quello dell'inflazione che fa incazzare il mullah Merkel.
 
High unemployment hits the most economically marginalized hardest. And second-generation Muslim immigrants head the list of Europe's most marginal populations. As the political scientist Robert Leiken has written, "[W]estern Europe now plays host to often disconsolate Muslim offspring, who are its citizens in name but not culturally or socially. In a fit of absentmindedness, during which its academics discoursed on the obsolescence of the nation-state, western Europe acquired not a colonial empire but something of an internal colony, whose numbers are roughly equivalent to the population of Syria." It is from these populations that ISIS has recruited hundreds of jihadists for its war in Syria and Iraq; it is from these populations that radical imams recruit domestic terrorists....
Yet there are things European leaders can do. The most obvious, necessary, but alas unlikely thing is to redirect the EU's economic policy away from currency preservation and toward job growth. As disastrous an idea as the euro was, it didn't have to be this disastrous. At the risk of getting technical, European monetary authorities could as successfully defend the currency by accepting more inflation inside Germany as by imposing deflation on southern Europe. If they made that choice, more people would go to work in France, Italy, and Spain--and fewer would vote for parties like the National Front.

  As disastrous an idea as the euro was, it didn't have to be this disastrous. At the risk of getting technical, European monetary authorities could as successfully defend the currency by accepting more inflation inside Germany
 
La possibilità che questo succeda è esattamente zero. Quindi teniamoci
la disoccupazione a doppia cifra, la precarizzazione delle masse,
gli islamisti radicalizzati e la crescita dei partiti fascisti o
fascistoidi, sono spiacevoli ma necessarie conseguenze sulla strada del
Supremo Destino Tedesco.
 
-- 
IN EVRO NVLLA SALVS
 
When the rich get richer, they call it growth
when our wages rise, they call it inflation