| Aura7541 said: Also, you don't have to look through all of it because I have a legit source here (or here if you prefer your native language). On Page 70, the study shows a table showing the percentage of non-German suspects over the course of time. From 2001 to 2013, that percentage hovered in the mid to low 20s for "Recorded Cases". However, in 2014, that percentage went up to 28.7% and significantly increased to 38.5% in 2015. While much of that has to do with immigration violations, the percentage still went up when excluding violations of migration laws. Before, the percentage appeared to normalize around 20%. However, it increased to 27.6% in 2015. Also, on Page 67, we see that the number of total offenses from Germans have decreased since 2007 and there's a spike from non-Germans from 2014 to 2015. I do apologize that I didn't catch your clarification, though. |
Well, as the total non-german population increased significantly since 2014 it was very much to be expected that the amount of non-german suspects increase along with it. German suspects totals also decreased quite a bit in 2015, which amplified the percentual share non-german suspects had at total suspects.
