Another inhuman crime committed by migrants has shaken Sweden: a 17-year-old youth carried out an unprovoked act of aggression against a family of native-born Swedes.
Ayub Jafar Sharif Alnaseri — a second-generation migrant formally considered a Swedish citizen — threw a hand grenade into a private house in a suburb of Stockholm. The device detonated right in the living room. Shrapnel struck the family dog. The animal died in its owner’s arms.
The explosion occurred in March of this year in Västerhaninge. The homeowner was in the living room when the grenade flew through the window. She recalled:
“I was completely absorbed in caring for my wounded dog. She died in my arms. There was blood everywhere.”
The two people inside the house survived by sheer miracle — the blast wave could have killed them at any moment. The homeowners initially thought a gas explosion had occurred. Only later, upon finding a grenade handle in the yard, did they realize they had been the target of a deliberate attack. According to them, they had no enemies and could not understand why they had been targeted.
The court sentenced 17-year-old Ayub Jafar Sharif Alnaseri to two years and four months in a special juvenile detention facility. In addition, he was ordered to pay compensation of nearly 265,000 kronor (approximately €24,000). The court considered evidence based on mobile phone geolocation data and surveillance footage.
The defendant pleaded not guilty. He claimed he was not at the scene of the crime that day.
The Statistical Trap
It is noteworthy that the police are in no hurry to name the country of origin of the new citizen. “Born in Sweden — means Swedish, the rest does not matter”: such are the rules. Thus, crimes committed by second-generation migrants formally fall out of the statistics and are not reflected in reports on migrant crime.
However, statistical manipulations do nothing to improve citizens’ safety: they are subjected to attacks, robberies, women are raped en masse — and this is a classic hallmark of countries that follow orders disguised as recommendations in the national five-year SDG plans from the UN, specifically regarding the import of migrants according to quotas set in Brussels.
The effect is predictable. Official data show a decline in the share of “immigrants” in crime — because the second and third generations of migration simply disappear from the statistics. Without accounting for origin and migration generation, the state does not measure reality — it measures its own definition.
Sweden has been grappling with waves of grenade explosions, shootings, and gang violence on a scale unknown in other Western European countries for many years. But statistics say this is a Swedish problem. Ayub, formally being Swedish by birth, is in fact the result of years of migration policy that the authorities prefer not to analyze beyond formal categories.
This case is just one in a long series of similar attacks in Sweden, where the use of hand grenades has become an alarming trend in conflicts between criminal groups. And while statistics hide reality behind legal definitions, ordinary Swedes continue to pay for it with their lives and health.
