Finns: Afghanistan, Iraq, Somalia Safe

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Finns: Afghanistan, Iraq, Somalia Safe

May 20th, 2016

Awake Goy

The government of Finland has formally declared the nations of Afghanistan, Iraq, and Somalia “safe”—meaning that their nationals will not be classed as asylum seekers.

The move has now set the stage for a showdown with the rest of Europe—and the nonwhite invaders in Finland who will resist being sent back home.

helsinki

Above: Shi’ites march in Helsinki city center.

According to an official announcement by the Finnish Immigration Service (FIS), the “requirements for issuing residence permits to asylum seekers will be tightened” with immediate effect following the provision of the Aliens Act—which allows “asylum seekers to be granted a residence permit on the basis of humanitarian protection” being repealed on May 16 by the Finnish parliament.

Residence permits based on humanitarian protection were a national permit category in Finland before the Act was amended. In future, residence permits on the basis of international protection will include residence permits issued under the asylum procedure or on the basis of subsidiary protection, the statement said.

The FIS simultaneously issued new guidelines “concerning Afghanistan, Iraq, and Somalia as a result of updating its assessments of the security situation in these countries.”

“In the past few months, the security situation has gradually improved in all three countries, although it may have got worse at times for certain specific areas locally. Due to the improved security situation, it will be more difficult for applicants from these countries to be granted a residence permit on the basis of subsidiary protection,” the statement continued.

Explaining how the previous system worked, the FIS statement said that residence permits used to be issued on the basis of humanitarian protection when the applicant did not meet the requirements for asylum or subsidiary protection but could not return to his or her home country because of a bad security situation or an environmental catastrophe.

A “bad security situation” was defined as “an armed conflict or a poor human rights situation.”

The legislative amendment will not affect the period of validity of the residence permits which have already been granted, but they will not be renewed and no new extended permits will be issued.

“It will also be more difficult to be granted subsidiary protection in Finland because of the improved security situation in the main countries of origin of asylum seekers arriving in Finland,” the statement continued.

The assessments are made to establish whether it is safe to return to a given area, for example, and they are updated twice a year. According to the FIS, “it is currently possible for asylum seekers to return to all areas in Afghanistan, Iraq, and Somalia without the ongoing armed conflicts as such presenting a danger to them.”

“Asylum seekers” will now only be allowed to stay in Finland if they could prove that they are individually at risk.

Finland’s center-right coalition government—which includes the populist Finns party—has steadily tightened its immigration policies since the Angela Merkel-created mass nonwhite invasion started last year.

Around 32,500 invaders applied for asylum in 2015, up from 3,600 in 2014. Most of them came from the three countries in question.

It is not yet clear how they will be removed from Finland, given that the new stance is diametrically opposed to most of the European Union’s pro-invasion positions.

The EU and their far left allies have yet to react to the Finnish announcement, but it is assured that the move will meet with strong resistance.

In addition, it is highly unlikely that the nonwhites already present in Finland are going to voluntarily go back, so a real possibility of physical violence exists.