2024-05-26 07:01:57
“A territory the place Muslim Sharia legislation applies and the place an individual is instantly attacked or kidnapped by terrorists.” That is how the so-called no-go zones in European cities are sometimes described, says journalist Martin Novák within the new podcast of the Aktuálně.cz E40 server. However the actuality is definitely a bit extra sophisticated.
This isn’t about no-go zones. Journalists described the fact of “scary” metropolis districts | Video: Kateřina Šafaříková, Martin Novák
“These are neighborhoods in massive European cities the place a number of immigrants from Africa and the Center East reside. They’re poorly built-in, there’s excessive unemployment and excessive crime. However not within the sense that when somebody reveals up there, they may really feel that he discovered himself in a conflict zone,” explains Novák.
Take heed to the total podcast right here, amongst others:
In line with the Czech journalist, individuals who haven’t been to such an space typically declare that it’s a “horrible space”. “Quite the opposite, those that have visited these locations say that they didn’t discover it so horrible. Nothing occurs to the bulk of people that come there,” provides Novák.
For the primary time, the time period “no-go zone” within the context of Europe appeared within the 70s and 80s in Northern Eire. “It was about neighborhoods in Belfast and Londonderry the place the IRA (Irish Republican Military) constructed barricades and prevented the British police from moving into them,” describes journalist Kateřina Šafaříková.
However principally white individuals lived in these neighborhoods. “Should you take a look at photographs from the interval, it is an ideal small city, completely trimmed lawns, geraniums in every single place, not a speck anyplace, nobody dark-skinned on the road, and but it was a no-go zone,” he provides.