Eritrean New Drama 2017 Nabrana Part 5
Eritrean refugees died in Dresden exposed racial tensions in Germany.
Eritrean refugees died in Dresden exposed racial tensions in Germany.
It was 20 am Monday when Khaled Idris Bahray told his flatmates he jumped in September to buy cigarettes Netto supermarket about 100 meters from her apartment in a prefab apartment building in the south of Dresden.
The Eritrean age 20 said he wouldn t be long, but a few hours later, he still hadn t returned We assumed he went to stay with other friends nearby, said his roommate, Abdulrezak Suleman We weren t really worried.
But about 7 40 in the morning, other residents of the six-storey building found his body slumped in the courtyard of ownership.
According to his flatmates in reports that the police will not confirm he was covered in blood, with at least one visible deep cut on his body Rigor mortis had already set He was lying on his back, and had blood coming out of his nose and mouth with drops of blood leading to the door as he tried to enter, but not, and upon the grass, said Abdulatif, 23, an Eritrean fellow who lives nearby, but had spent that night Bahray s flat.
Police had initially said there appeared to be no suspicious circumstances surrounding the death of the young Muslim, saying in their initial statement on the first appearance there are no indications of foul play, but a few hours later, they confirmed the results of the autopsy showed that Bahray was unlawfully killed in what appears to have been a vicious knife attack.
We now have evidence to confirm that a stab of a knife was the cause of his injuries, said Dieter Kroll, president of the Dresden police, we can exclude the possibility that it was an accident, it is murder.
Dresden Police have launched a murder investigation in the city is German which made headlines recently for its anti-immigrant rallies, which, on the night of the death of Bahray, drew a record 25,000 fans Tensions in the city were high in the 12 weeks since the rallies began, with an increase of reported racist attacks.
The circumstances of the killing of Bahray are now under intense investigation, with police looking into all internal struggles within the large group of Eritrean refugees racially motivated.
Wednesday evening Bahray seven flatmates, plus 16 others who were gathered in men s flat the morning his body was found, were questioned by police, as DNA samples were collected from all.
But as the reason for his murder and the identity of her killer remain unclear, on social networking sites to the death of the young man pushed a flood of responses from those who were shocked and horrified to other who expressed malicious joy.
I can not understand this, wrote a Twitter user in particular in Dresden at the time.
A young man died in our city who had her whole life ahead of him, a citizen of Dresden wrote t can be found by us to express our feelings for his friends and relatives, but others, many of which openly express their allegiance the anti-immigration movement Pegida, gushed disdain for Eritrea African deaths of dozens of children and adults die every day and nobody's interested But from one asylum seeker appears his galoshes, and the outcry is huge, says Eric van Hahns on Facebook.
Süsses Tomatchen wrote on Facebook They shouldn t ask more and more foreigners are leaving and schools are even closed to make way for asylum houses Consequently the German students have to travel kilometers to other cities go to school This is just the pits.
To Michael Melzer wrote on Facebook said that's at least one less who's living on our dime, while Mirco Grosse says Get rid of the mud.
Another said it was unfair to blame Pegida If tomorrow a cat run over, Pegida will be blamed for it.
The explosions a day after Angela Merkel had said he was humanly wrong to exclude minorities in society German Chancellor added xenophobia, racism and extremism has no place in this country, the political elite is struggling with how to cope with the growing popularity of Pegida, especially following the attacks of Paris.
Much of the debate on Facebook, Twitter and other networks on the Pegida blame for falsifying an atmosphere of hatred and resentment.
But organizers of the group, who were famous shy to talk to the press, told the Guardian that it was absolutely disgraceful to blame.
Speaking at the headquarters of the Dresden police, where they met police to discuss their rally coming, the head of Pegida, Lutz Bachmann said this is an internal line, it seems, and bake the blame on we unseemly But there are many people trying to blame us for many things right now.
The spokesman of the group, Kathrin Oertel said that we are against extremism in all its forms If there is resentment in the streets of Dresden, he was there prior to exist.
But Mekonnen Mesghena, policy analyst at the Heinrich Böll Foundation in Berlin, a group affiliated with the German Green reflection and himself Eritrean, told the Guardian that he was a very uncomfortable time for refugees in Germany they are nervous, and afraid to go out, especially on Monday night in the cities where protesters are out, and the shock of it will make their lives even more difficult.
Bahray friends and flatmates who gathered at police headquarters for interrogation told the Guardian their friend was peace-loving and kindly man whose main ambition when he left Sudan, where he had lived with his mother Eritrean there four months ago had been to seek a better life.
He said again and again, he just wanted to make enough money to be able to live and send some to her mother, said Tesfalem Negasi, 27, an Orthodox Christian who had shared a room with Bahray Like all flatmates, they met at a German asylum seeker in the house of the Erzgebirge in Saxony arriving in Germany via Libya and Italy there four months.
Draw a swastika on a piece of paper, he told a German Tigrinya translator When someone came and drew this on our door one day we began to distrust out, especially after we were sputum and gave the finger as we wish time after his death, they will think of us move to a safer part of Germany.
The swastika was daubed on flat 2nd floor men just three days before Bahray killing was accompanied by the slogan We'll get you all.
Eritrean refugees died in Dresden exposed racial tensions in Germany World News The Guardian, murder, Eritrean refugees.