Just hours after the initial riots took place at the crime scene, clashes between police and rioters in the neighbouring Polish town, Lublin, occurred as vandals sprayed anti-Muslim graffiti on a kebab shop that read: “F*** Islam and f*** ISIS.”
Muslim groups will certainly cast these clashes as being “Islamophobic.” One report from Russia’s state-run RT news service was entitled “Xenophobic riots erupt in Polish town after local man killed at kebab diner.” They were actually a hyper-inflamed reaction to the disproportionate response of a Pole being stabbed to death for allegedly throwing a firecracker into the restaurant, and to the ongoing news about jihad attacks and Muslims victimizing citizens in Europe.
Western authorities everywhere would do well to deal with the serious issues of Islamic supremacism and jihad terror before tensions build to the point of violence, as they did in this case. The more authorities ignore and downplay the threat that Muslim migrants pose, while continuing to bring them into Europe, the more we will see of this.
“More than 250 rioters SMASH kebab shop after ‘group of Arab men stab young local to death'”, by Aletha Adu, Express, January 2, 2017:
A STAGGERING 300 rioters stormed the streets in a peaceful suburban town after a group of Arab men allegedly stabbed a lone local to death near a kebab restaurant, according to reports.
The rioters descended on the town of Elk, Poland, after a group of Arab – reportedly of Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia descent – chased a young man out of a restaurant in the town and repeatedly stabbed him.
The man, known only as Daniel R, was stabbed last Saturday around 11pm local time, got into a brawl with four other men after reports suggest he threw a firecracker inside a Kebab diner.
The Arab suspects immediately ran out of the restaurant in a flurry and chased the 21-year-old male until they got hold of him and stabbed him twice in the chest.
In a direct response to the attacks, locals who live near restaurant flocked to the streets and began smashing up the kebab diner with firecrackers and stones.
Witness Rafael Kackowski told local police: “In the crowd, numbering between 200 and 300 people, dozens were behaving aggressively.”
Shortly after police were called to calm the scene, rioters began attacking officers and 25 people were arrested.
Tomasz Andrukiewicz, the Mayor of Elk, called on citizens to not to incite hatred and to respect the grief of the deceased Polish man’s family.
He said: “There has been a great tragedy. I would like to appeal and ask residents for calm and to respect the tragedy the family of the 21-year-old Daniel is experiencing.
“I offered psychological help to this family.”
Polish prosecutors have since charged a Tunisian man with murder over the knife attack.
Investigators believe a Tunisian cook, 26, confronted Daniel R after he and another Pole stole two bottles of drink from the premises on Saturday.
Reports claim the Tunisian has admitted taking a knife from the restaurant before running out after the two men.
Polish TVN24 news says the Algerian owner of the restaurant ran out with the Tunisian cook during the quarrel.
Just hours after the initial riots took place at the crime scene, clashes between police and rioters in the neighbouring Polish town, Lublin, occurred as vandals sprayed anti-Muslim graffiti on a kebab shop that read: “F*** Islam and f*** ISIS.”
A local said he “does not feel safe in the city” after the incident because his local area now “has an aversion to foreigners”.
Shullye Parvez, the owner of the vandalised kebab shop said: “A week go, someone came to us and insulted us, using profanity…..