OK, so I having covered murder rates in Malmo, what is the next issue?
===TL/DR:===
* There has been no correlation between immigration rates and sex crime rates.
* Malmo's rates are no different to the rest of Sweden.
* Sweden has the highest "rates" in the world because it takes sex crime seriously, reporting and recording has increased, crimes are recorded in a numerically different way and the categories/crimes are different.
============
In the former policeman video it looks like they establish that there has been a rise in sexual crimes at swimming pools and public spaces such as parks.
1) The theme of sexual violence against women (rape, assault, etc) was raised re. Malmo / Sweden. Trump made his 'Sweden' speech on 18th Feb and two days later Farage tweeted that "...Malmo is now the rape capital of Europe". The 20th was also the day Tim Pool launched his go-fund-me for the Sweden trip. Alt-right commentary claims about immigration / refugees making life unsafe for Swedish women has been a constant background noise throughout this video series.
2) Also in the background there have been references to previous events in Germany etc. from the last couple of years.
3) In the video with the ex-policeman new figures were referenced regarding some kind of reports?/offences?/arrests? at swimming pools, parks and festivals.
I'll leave aside the last of these 3) for now because I'll need to go back to the video to try and find out what these figures actually are.
The second point 2) has been the topic of various threads before eg this mega-thread
Hundreds of women assaulted in German NYE celebrations
I'll therefore first address 1) ie sex crime in Sweden / Malmo.
It can more or less be summed up by this BBC article from Feb 24th:
Reality Check: Is Malmo the 'rape capital' of Europe?
It is worth reading the whole thing (with time-based graphs and immigration figures etc) but just for anyone who doesn't want to click through here are some quotes:
Is Malmo the 'rape capital' of Europe?
...Malmo, along with other urban centres in Sweden, has one of the highest levels of reported rapes in proportion to population in the EU, mainly due to the strictness of Swedish laws and how rape is recorded in the country. The rate of reported rapes in Malmo has not dramatically risen in recent years and has in fact declined from its peak in 2010, before the recent large increases in refugees...
Have there been more sexual offences in Sweden?
...The figures peaked in 2014. The Swedish National Council for Crime Prevention (Bra) says this rise is due to the changes to the legislation in 2013, which made it tougher...
Since ...[2005]... Sweden has recorded every reported case of sexual violence separately. ... In many other countries these incidents would be recorded just once: one victim, one type of crime and one record. Also, paying for sex became one of the crimes counted in the statistics.
During 2015, the year in which Sweden took the largest number of asylum seekers, the number of reported sex crimes and rapes actually decreased by 11% and 12% respectively compared with 2014 - 18,100 sex offences were reported to the police, of which 5,920 were classified as rape. Preliminary figures for 2016 show a rise, bringing the latest figures close to 2014 values...
What about rape in Malmo?
...the number of reported rape cases in proportion to the population in the municipality of Malmo has not seen a sharp increase since the biggest group of refugees arrived. Reported rapes per 100,000 inhabitants peaked in 2008, 2010 and 2011, and the figures were higher for those pre-refugee influx years than in 2015 and 2016. In addition, the reported rape figures were not higher in the Malmo municipality, compared with two other major urban municipalities in Sweden: the capital Stockholm and Gothenburg in the west.
International comparisons?
The Swedish police recorded the highest number of offences - about 63 per 100,000 inhabitants - of any force in Europe, in 2010. The second-highest in the world.
However
- 63 countries did not submit any statistics. Some others reported zero rates.
- Public debate in Sweden has raised awareness, encouraging women to go to the police if attacked, resulting in a higher reporting rate than in other countries in Europe and an increase over time. Some countries internationally have very low reporting and recording rates. The more seriously society, the police and the courts take the issue, the better the reporting rates get.
- In Sweden every case of sexual violence is recorded separately eg if a woman says her husband raped her every day over a whole year the police would record c.300 seperate events whereas in many other countries it would just be one record.
- 2005 sex crime legislation changed the definition of rape to be much wider, therefore increasing the figures.
see:
Reality Check: Is Malmo the 'rape capital' of Europe? - BBC News
and:
Sweden's rape rate under the spotlight - BBC News