Germany mass-immigration: Reul affirms “zero tolerance” after aggression against the police

A simple arrest turned into a big deal in Duisburg: residents pressed the police, around 200 people gathered. Journalists are also disturbed at work. Interior Minister Reul, on the other hand, emphasizes his zero tolerance strategy.

On Tuesday, police in Marxloh were harassed by local residents when they tried to arrest an 18-year-old wanted by warrant. At the same time, about 200 people had gathered on the street in front of the house where the arrest was made. With the support of numerous forces and the threat of pepper spray, the arrested man was brought to the patrol car. On the way, officers insulted and spat in their direction. According to the police, an indefinite number of people were “clan-related”. Two men were detained trying to get past the barrier. There had been a similar incident two days earlier with about 30 people. Aachener Zeitung

On the same day as President Tsai Ing-wen’s (蔡英文) inauguration, Chinese military magazine Warship Knowledge (艦船知識) released a computer simulation video claiming China could take over Taiwan in only 24 hours.

The 11-minute video was posted onto Chinese social media platform Weibo, Liberty Times reported. The film simulates an attack on Taiwan divided into three stages: forced isolation, sea and air strikes, and landing operations. Source Taiwan News

Another 2.4 million Americans file for unemployment, bringing 9-week total to 38.6 million, as fallout from coronavirus lingers

Layoffs fueled by the coronavirus pandemic continue to mount, even as more states allow businesses to reopen after ordering them to shut to slow the spread of the virus. About 2.4 million Americans filed initial unemployment benefit claims last week, the Labor Department said Thursday, as the health and economic crisis sparked by the coronavirus ruptures a growing number of industries. Source USA Today

Refusing to unlock your phone? Jail. UK judge sentences activist under TERRORISM law

The leader of the anti-immigrant group Britain First was fined and given a suspended sentence for refusing to unlock his phone and computer to police after returning from a trip to Russia last year, under UK anti-terrorism laws. Paul Golding, 38, was ordered to pay a £21 ($26) surcharge and £750 ($918) in costs, and given a nine-month “conditional discharge” by Chief Magistrate Emma Arbuthnot at the Westminster Magistrates’ Court in London on Wednesday. Source RT