|
|
Post by toomuchchanmin on Nov 15, 2015 13:56:29 GMT
Yesterday the French terrorist attack happened, and more than 120 people died. The problem is, two of those terrorists came to France disguised as refugees. During the European refugee crisis there was always the concern that terrorist might enter Europe disguised as refugees, and it finally actually happened.
What will happen now? I bet that regulations and laws will get more strict for refugees to enter Europe. Also I heard that many conservative political parties have been gaining votes and power because of the anti-Islamic feeling Europeans have. Now that will get worse, which is not a good sign.
What do you guys think?
|
|
|
|
Post by andrewcho77 on Nov 21, 2015 4:06:49 GMT
Yes, of course the regulations and laws will get more strict. Before 9/11 happened in U.S. it was easy to get a U.S. residence and there was no harsh security check in the airport. After 9/11 it was really hard to get a U.S. residence and nowadays there harsh security check in the airport. The U.S. was more friendly before the 9/11 but nowadays they are skeptical about the foreigners coming to the United States of America.
|
|
|
|
Post by juliaj on Nov 21, 2015 6:56:27 GMT
I think that this was a very unfortunate case for many people. The victims got the worst end, but there are also repercussions like the fact that refugees might not get the help they need. There are millions of refugees that need the help, but because of the bombing, they may be denied it. Also, this perpetrates a negative stereotype on Muslims because of one minority group that doesn't represent their entire religion.
|
|
|
|
Post by maysamyounis on Nov 22, 2015 6:11:09 GMT
I think we do not as human to blame someone and punish because of another person that he due terrorism. just because they are same culture and religion, because there all of people due terrorism in world no body blame them. and also in middle east and especial in Syria hundred of people died and no body care . and this people they go to Europe just they are escape from war that are in them country non of his refugees like to go Europe. The guys who bombs in paris based on media saying his is the France Muslim which he has France citizenship.but than also we can believes every thing that saying to put blame in refugees. also this refugees escape from death. they are looking for peace place to live in and to save them child from death and injustice.
|
|
|
|
Post by jonah21 on Nov 22, 2015 7:21:48 GMT
Regulations on accepting these refugees doesn't just affect Europe. I briefly mentioned in my report how this is affecting other places like the United States. Ever since the attack, the United States has been more Islamophobic with many of its states denying refugees. I'm not saying that it is a good thing, but that there is a worldwide effect.
|
|
|
|
Post by Jooyoung on Nov 22, 2015 8:26:50 GMT
Yes, I agree. Due the ISIS's terrorism, anti-Islamic sensationalism is growing in many nations. As a result, it is very likely that regulations and law regarding refugees entering Europe will become stricter. The stricter regulation may protect the nation from terrorism to some degree, but it may also prevent those refugees who are seriously in need of help from coming in. Furthermore, refugees and muslims are becoming target of stereotype due to growing Islamophobism. Though they are innocent people, and many are victims of war, people treat them as if they are terrorist. What do you guys think? What can be done to prevent this Islamophobism?
|
|
|
|
Post by susansun18 on Dec 13, 2015 17:21:13 GMT
Regulations will be stricter than before because this case happened and the influence was huge. Even people over sea got scared of this terror. I agree with Jonah's point, not only Europe's regulation will be stricter, the world regulation of accepting refugees will be more complicated than before and people's view of them will change. ISIS's terror affect the stereotypes towards Islam. Stereotype is just stereotype... not all the Islam people are terrorists.
|
|
