Still slinging out insults and using a known unreliable site.
People didn't complain that it was "left" - but that it was known to be inaccurate and sensationalist (similar to many "right" websites).
The data they show are cherry-picked: the Aegean sea crossing tweet from UNHCR had 850k; but there were >1.2M alleged asylum seekers for EU in 2015 (Germany got 1M and other countries at least 200k) - and frontex reported 1.8M illegal border crossings.
This is relevant since among the registered asylum-seekers in Germany (just 476k - we still don't know about the rest) the top countries were in order: Syria, Albania, Kosovo, Afghanistan, Iraq, Serbia. As far as I understand there is currently no war in Albania, Kosovo, Serbia, and those asylum-seekers don't use the Aegean sea. Germany is also the stream-lining the process of rejecting their applications.
Added: Many asylum-applications from Afghanistan are also likely to be rejected.
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You seem to have no clue about the Stanford experiment - or are throwing out baseless accusations.
Look at this earlier post:
If this had been the Stanford experiment she would have abused the boy and he would have accepted it as just - because she as an immigrant from Lebanon was seen as "guard" and he as "prisoner". Similarly we would have had thousands of Cologne-inhabitants abusing the asylum-seekers, instead of the asylum-seekers abusing the women of Cologne.
Obviously there are cases of bad behaviour from guards - the asylum-seeking women complain (according to Amnesty) about unwanted sexual advances from other asylum-seekers, smugglers, and border guards.
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Sweden is planning for rejecting about half of the asylum applications from last year and the corresponding deportations:
http://www.di.se/artiklar/2016/1/27/...kande-avvisas/
Google translated:
"The government has assigned to the Police and the Immigration Service to prepare the deportation of up to 80,000 people sought asylum in Sweden last year. Chartered planes will be used and Interior Minister Anders Ygeman describes it as a "huge challenge"."