Bomb attacks replaced by assaults on women across Europe

This year, according to information from European intelligence agents, terrorists could carry out attacks in multiple cities simultaneously across Europe with the help of jihadists returning to Europe from the battlefield in Syria.

It is warned that a European September 11 could occur when trained terrorists with fake passports who have managed to slip through despite increased surveillance carry out attacks. According to Turkish authorities, the announced attacks for New Year’s in Turkey, Germany, Great Britain, Austria, France, and Belgium were prevented because on December 30, some terrorists were arrested, and instructions for the attacks were discovered on a computer.

Unfortunately, the police were not so effective on New Year’s Eve, for example, in Cologne, Hamburg, Frankfurt, Stuttgart, Zurich, Helsinki, and Salzburg when, following the same scenario, large groups of men, in some cases numbering around 1000, sexually assaulted women and committed theft. So far, nearly 600 complaints have been filed in Cologne and other German cities, with suspects being illegal immigrants and asylum seekers. About 40 percent of the reports from Cologne relate to sexual harassment. The attackers are Arabs and North Africans who assaulted hundreds of women just in Cologne around the train station. Many Europeans and Germans were particularly outraged that the police tried to cover everything up, although it was impossible given the large number of attacks and individuals involved. Due to human rights, some evidently must suffer, but so far, they are not the perpetrators. For something to be done, someone must always first suffer, and those who warn of possible problems become greater enemies of freedom and human rights than those who commit atrocities.

Instead of bomb attacks on New Year’s Eve in European cities, which everyone was prepared for, a different form of terror occurred as it seems that coordinated attacks on women were carried out. German Chancellor Angela Merkel was shocked and said that Germany would consider deporting those who are not willing to respect German laws. What else needs to happen for European countries to more decisively begin to defend their citizens?

Unfortunately, the grim chronicles continue in Croatia with an incredible series of accidents and sad fates that began the Sunday before when brothers Leon (11) and Josip (8) Vavra lost their lives after falling into a cold fish pond. Their mother nearly perished as well when she jumped into the icy water to save them. Then, after a car crash into a guardrail near Trilj, a man (48) jumped into the Cetina canyon thinking he was responsible for the death of his wife (42) in the accident, a 33-year-old woman from Dubrovnik severely injured her common-law husband (42) in an attempted murder, a girl (15) died yesterday in a traffic accident on the A1 highway near Otočac, and four members of her family, including two children, were injured. A search was launched yesterday for an elderly woman from Zagreb due to suspicion that she went missing in the Sava, while the horror of horrors (although everything listed is horrifying) took place in the Zagreb neighborhood of Špansko. In a state of mental disturbance and under the influence of alcohol, Croatian Army Major Željko Košta (50) killed his wife Sanja (31) and their four-year-old daughter Anđela, injured his mother-in-law Ankica Radman (85), and then jumped from a building. A neighbor who was the only one to try to help called the police in tears, also testifying that it took the police a long time to arrive and that they were unprepared. A week from the darkest hell.

From January to the end of November last year, Croatian merchandise exports reached 80.55 billion kuna, which is 11.7 percent more than in the same period the previous year. Imports, on the other hand, amounted to 128.95 billion kuna, increasing by 6.6 percent, the State Bureau of Statistics announced, continuing the faster growth of exports compared to imports. The deficit in merchandise trade is 1.38 percent lower than in the 11 months of 2014. Croatia exported goods worth 53.08 billion kuna to EU countries and imported 100.11 billion. This represents an increase in exports of 15.4 percent and imports of 9.18 percent. The good news is that tourism revenues will exceed eight billion euros as Croatia was visited by 14.1 million tourists last year, which is 8.3 percent more than in 2014. A total of 78.5 million overnight stays were achieved, which increased by 6.8 percent.

However, at the end of November, we had 43,769 blocked business entities with 25.45 billion kuna in unfulfilled payment obligations employing 30,384 people and 324,350 citizens with 36.33 billion kuna in debt. Compared to the previous year, the number of blocked citizens increased by 1.06 percent, and debts by as much as 20.5 percent or 6.2 billion kuna. In the same period, there were 8,310 blocked business entities, which is 16 percent less, and their debt was reduced by 4.4 billion kuna or 14.8 percent.