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Here’s what pizza has to do with anti-immigration politics - The Washington Post

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People from Denmark are known for fluency in English, and are some of the best non-native speakers of the English language. About 38 percent of courses at Danish universities are in English. Yet debate is shifting to the inflluence of immigrants in society as "pizza-Dansk" or "pizza-Danish" is spoken by Middle East immigrants at pizzerias. One Danish member of parliament from the DF Party is suggesting the government prevent the spread of "pizza-Dansk" and help preserve the Danish language spoken by 6 million people in the country. It is reflection of the anti-immigrant mood in Sweden, Denmark and other European countries, where parliamentary elections have given parties opposed to immigration a larger number of seats.

Denmark's Social Democrats plan to tighten immigration rules to require work before the 2015 general election

06/17/2015

Immigrants to Denmark, including refugees, will be required to work, and not allowed to live off allowances, under new rules on immigration set by the ruling Social Democratic Party. The party's move comes as the opposition Liberal Party took a tougher line on immigration requiring that immigrants work and speak Danish, taking voter support away from the Social Democrats. The shift by the Social Democrats comes before the 2015 general election and shift in voter mood against open immigration in the European Union.

Grouped Articles

Danish Premier’s Shift on Immigration Tightens Election Race

Wall Street Journal 06/17/2015

60 Million People Fleeing Chaotic Lands, U.N. Says

New York Times 06/18/2015

Denmark’s Center-Right-Led Opposition Wins Parliamentary Elections

Wall Street Journal 06/19/2015

Rise of Far-Right Party in Denmark Reflects Europe’s Unease

New York Times 06/19/2015

Here’s what pizza has to do with anti-immigration politics - The Washington Post

Washington Post 08/20/2015

Chancellor Angela Merkel advocates bilateral, trilateral deals over migrants to EU | DW | 24.06.2018

DW.COM 06/24/2018

France's Muslim communities, in the banlieues and other urban areas following the Charlie Hebdo attack in 2015

01/10/2015

The integration of six million Muslims, including youth with few opportunities, remains a major challenge in France. A similiar challenge exists in the UK, Germany, Holland and Scandinavian countries. It was emerging as an issue long before the Charlie Hebdo attacks. Immigration was an issue in the 2014 elections in Sweden, and is emerging as an issue in the elections in other European countries, increasing the popularity of right wing parties.

Grouped Articles

After Terrorist Attacks, Many French Muslims Wonder: What Now?

New York Times 01/10/2015

Jihadism Born in a Paris Park and Fueled in the Prison Yard

New York Times 01/11/2015

Al Qaeda in Yemen Claims Responsibility for Charlie Hebdo Attack

Wall Street Journal 01/15/2015

Chérif and Saïd Kouachi’s Path to Paris Attack at Charlie Hebdo

New York Times 01/17/2015

Failure to stop Paris attack was ‘intelligence failure,’ former defense secretary says - The Washington Post

Washington Post 01/18/2015

French Premier Says ‘Apartheid’ Is Leaving Minorities on the Fringe

New York Times 01/20/2015

Multiculturalism and immigration in Britain

02/05/2011

British prime minister, David Cameron, on the dangers of multiculturalism that is a passive tolerance of segregated communities in European countries.

Grouped Articles

Proud to Offend, Charlie Hebdo Carries Torch of Political Provocation

New York Times 01/07/2015

France’s Secularist Model Is Challenged by Attack

Wall Street Journal 01/09/2015

After Terrorist Attacks, Many French Muslims Wonder: What Now?

New York Times 01/10/2015

Euro and Immigration Promise Challenges for Merkel in 2015

New York Times 12/31/2014

U.K.’s 2015 Election Carries High Stakes for EU

Wall Street Journal 01/19/2015

What Drives Young Muslims to Radicalization

Wall Street Journal 02/06/2015

Issues of funding for services and infrastructure, immigration, women's issues, take centre stage in Sweden's 2014 parliamentary elections

09/14/2014

Sweden's centre right government loses the 2014 election with 39.3% of the vote, the Social Democrats allied to the Green Party win about 43.7% of the vote. A far right party calling for 90% cuts in immigrant integration funding doubles its vote. Immigrants mainly from war torn Syria, Iraq and Somalia. The increased voting for the far right comes mainly from the centre right government party. The women's party gets 3.1% of the vote. The Social Democrats argued that the centre right government had pursued policies that were leading to a deterioration in services, education and infrastructure through its austerity programs. Sweden's centre right government had supported the policies of Germany's Angela Merkel for tight control on spending.

Grouped Articles

Sweden Takes a Left Turn After 8 Years of Rightist Rule

New York Times 09/14/2014

European Finance Ministers Support Investment Program

New York Times 09/14/2014

Scandinavians Split Over Syrian Influx

New York Times 09/19/2014

Merkel Hints at Economic Policy Shift in Germany

New York Times 10/09/2014

Germany’s flagging economy: Build some bridges and roads, Mrs Merkel

Economist 10/17/2014

EU Won’t Reject French, Italian Budgets

Wall Street Journal 10/28/2014

Sweden and immigration issues in the parliamentary elections of 2014

09/19/2014

Grouped Articles

Scandinavians Split Over Syrian Influx

New York Times 09/19/2014

Swedish Government Collapses

New York Times 12/03/2014

In Sweden, the Land of the Open Door, Anti-Muslim Sentiment Finds a Foothold

New York Times 01/02/2015

Euro and Immigration Promise Challenges for Merkel in 2015

New York Times 12/31/2014

Here’s what pizza has to do with anti-immigration politics - The Washington Post

Washington Post 08/20/2015

Behind Sweden’s warm welcome for refugees, a backlash is brewing - The Washington Post

Washington Post 10/20/2015

Immigrant communities in a changing Bonn, Germany

06/04/2012

Once the capital of Federal Republic of Germany, Bonn is now home to a large Muslim immigrant community, with about 10% of the city's population. The presence of extremists has changed the peaceful environment in the city and setback years of efforts at integration of the immigrant community.

Grouped Articles

Hostility Between Muslims and Nationalists Rattles Bonn, Germany

New York Times 06/04/2012

Guiding Germany’s Young Muslims Off the Road to Jihad

New York Times 07/11/2014

German Leader Denounces Anti-Immigrant Surge

New York Times 12/15/2014

Proud to Offend, Charlie Hebdo Carries Torch of Political Provocation

New York Times 01/07/2015

‘Dangerous Moment’ for Europe, as Fear and Resentment Grow

New York Times 01/07/2015

After Terrorist Attacks, Many French Muslims Wonder: What Now?

New York Times 01/10/2015


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