Unfortunate advice indeed, coming from police in heavily Muslim Malmö: it was a tacit acknowledgment that the police were capitulating to predatory Muslim rape gangs, and unable to stop them from attacking and raping Swedish women. Now they have retracted the statement under pressure, but it remains to be seen whether or not they will actually protect their people.

“Malmö police retract ‘unfortunate’ advice warning women not to go out alone after dark,” The Local, December 18, 2017 (thanks to Fjordman):

Malmö police have retracted their advice to women not to go out alone after darkness, admitting it was ‘unfortunate and unclear’.

Local police had made a much-criticised public statement advising women not to go out alone after darkness following the brutal rape of a 17-year old girl in central Malmö at the weekend.

It the third rape attack in the city in around a month, and occurred after midnight when the victim was walking through a playground area. On Sunday, the police officer leading the investigation was widely quoted in Swedish media advising women only go out in pairs or as part of a group after darkness.

This morning Malmö police issued a formal statement retracting the officer Anders Nilsson’s remarks as being “unfortunate and unclear”.

A Malmö police press spokesperson told The Local that the police firmly advocates that the “public live their lives as usual” and “not to give into fear”. Much of the critique directed towards Nilsson’s statement centred on it pushing responsibility on the public to stay safe, with critics pointing out the police are expected to keep the public safe….