Comparison of Rape over Time in UK, Germany, France and Poland
Norway : the Progress Party forced Statistics Norway to release ethnic crime data.
Almost half of young Somali men in Oslo (483 out of 1000) got caught and charged with violent crime.
Charge rate for violent crime in Oslo among men age 15-24, 2021-23. (The same person might be charged with several crimes.)
Sweden
Other sources put the percentages for non European lower. Sweden did study offenders’ country of birth and parents’ country of birth in a few official reports:
| Source | Period covered | Key result (share of foreign background among suspects of all crimes) |
|---|---|---|
| BRÅ 2005:17 (National Council for Crime Prevention) | 1997–2001 | 25 % of population with foreign background → 40 % of all crime suspects |
| BRÅ 2021:6 (update using 2015–2018 data) | 2015–2018 | 30 % of population with foreign background → 58 % of all crime suspects |
For sexual offences, BRÅ 2021:6 noted that suspects with foreign background (meaning foreign-born or with two foreign-born parents) were about 60 % of suspects.
Germany
German Train Conductors Feel Threatened and Do Not Necessarily Check Tickets of "Foreigners"
A married couple who had recently traveled on a Süd-Thüringen-Bahn contacted the Thüringer Allgemeine newspaper to report that they had witnessed individuals who didn’t appear to be German not having their tickets checked while German citizens still had theirs scrutinized.
After the newspaper contacted the railway service provider, they initially denied the claim, insisting that all tickets were being checked.
However, after further enquiries, the company admitted that train conductors had been given powers not to check the tickets of passengers who posed a risk of being troublesome in order to de-escalate tensions.
If the conductors feel threatened or intimidated by approaching such individuals, they can bypass the ticket check
https://modernity.news/2024/09/18/train-conductors-in-germany-given-power-not-to-check-tickets-of-migrants-in-order-to-avoid-trouble/
Switzerland
Austria
Nearly half of all crime suspects in Austria last year were foreign nationals, even though they represent just 20% of the population, according to the 2024 criminal police report. This stark disparity has reignited fierce political debate over migration and its broader impact on Austrian society. Out of 335,911 suspects investigated for criminal offenses, 46.8% were non-Austrian, with the largest contingents hailing from Romania, Germany, and Syria, the Austrian press reported. Notably, crimes involving Syrian nationals surged by nearly 30% compared to 2023, with minors accounting for a disproportionate share of that increase.
It’s worth noting that crime data on German suspects can be misleading, as naturalized immigrants are classified as German in official records. The same applies in Austria, where naturalized foreigners aren’t counted as “foreign,” suggesting the true proportion of foreign-born suspects likely exceeds the reported 47 percent. Interior Minister Gerhard Karner of the ruling Austrian People’s Party presented the data on Monday, noting the broader context: 534,193 criminal cases were reported nationwide in 2024, a 1.2% rise from the previous year. The police managed a 52.9% clearance rate—the third-best in a decade.
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