But where are the stats showing that? You provided some links to be fair but they're all in French and from the little that I could understand they were categorizing people based on their "origin" which includes 2nd and 3rd generation Maghrebis and doesn't really distinguish them effectively from 1st gen ones. But again I can't read French that well, barely at all really.
French Indochina was rough but Algeria is a unique case because France considered it a legal extension of the homeland, not merely a protectorate. The French also killed a third of the Algerian population during the pacification period, its a very unique experience even among former French colonies.
Its true that various groups have different levels of criminality but that's also true of Muslims. Bengalis in the UK are generally poor and are represented in crimes but not at any rate that is beyond non-Muslim immigrants. They also outperform native whites in schools and yet despite this they have a higher unemployment rate. Something like half of poor Bengali kids go onto university. Pakistanis overall have outcomes. And to complicate things furhter not all Pakistanis are the same. There are Pashtuns, Baloch, and Mirpuris and it seems the third one there, for whatever reason, are the most prone to anti-social outcomes. Indian Muslims seems to be the most effectively assimilated.
In the UK I blame the culture of the Pakistanis more while in France I blame the host country. In the UK they give the Pakistanis more room to preserve their culture(private religious schools and arbitration courts have more legal wiggle room) and so unlike other immigrants you see that they're birth rate doesn't go down and the more vulnerable among them remain unassimilated(struggle to learn English, perform poorly in schools etc). Pakistanis, despite coming from a more developed country, also seem to perform worse at school and have higher crime rates than Bengalis. Pakistanis are even more light skinned so I imagine Bengalis experience more bigotry(some of which is at the hands of British Pakistanis). Basically they're more or less similar to the populations they emigrated from.
In France I think the host country is more to blame via its assimilation policy of throwing Maghrebi into soulless concrete blocks as well as keeping them unemployed via their dumb labor laws and welfare state. Combine that with the culture of laicite and how that alienates Muslims and its a shitshow. The UK's overall culture is less hostile to religious Muslims when compared to France so there I blame the Muslims(specifically Mirpuri Pakistanis) more.
I'm not denying the fact that there are problematic Muslim communities in Europe. My issue is that in threads like this there's often little thought as to how the shot country is causing problems as well as the nuances between various Muslim groups. In another thread I pointed out that Hungarian immigrants to Canada are prone to crime just like Muslims. All the right wingers got defensive and pointed out that its mostly Roma from Hungary. Fair enough, its always good to add nuance. But the nuance disappears when talking about Muslims and all these vastly different communities and their particular problems and origins gets lumped into the "Muslim question" for which there are easy answers. I reject that though.
All the sources are, of course, in French and it's not we have to worry about them one day starting to publish in other languages...
I'm making my statements based on the nationality of the perpetrators so this is incarcerated non-French nationals (race-related stats are illegal in France and French nationals are classified as French), secondly I'm using the crime statistics of the unsupervised, underage-claimed suspects from the Maghreb that aren't French nationals.
One of my lofty assumptions is that I'm assuming the perpetrators are young, without looking at their ages.. Hard to imagine that it's a bunch of grandpa's committing violent robberies or such.
The 'unaccompanied minors' shouldn't be interpreted directly, as states the directrice of DSPAP :
We take the fingerprints of the suspects in police custody, we put them in international format and the Central Directorate of the Judicial Police and the Directorate of International Cooperation, send them to our security officers in Algeria, Morocco and Tunisia. These security officers forward them to the local authorities, who compare them to their automated fingerprint file. These are files that contain the fingerprints of all nationals who have applied for an identity card, unlike the automated fingerprint file (FAED) French which only contains the fingerprints of people who have committed offenses.
In Paris, Seine-Saint-Denis, Seine et Marne and Val-de-Marne : 1,122 requests were sent to the Algerian, Moroccan and Tunisian authorities, for 256 returns. In the overwhelming majority of cases (95%), the suspects are found to be adults..
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So there's quite a lot to untangle, there's already a public debate about it because the phenomena is quite crazy, not mentioning how this is allowed by the families and authorities across the mediterranean..(
https://www.assemblee-nationale.fr/dyn/15/rapports/cion_lois/l15b3974_rapport-information)
Anyway, these young guys, the prison population and the 2nd + 3rd generation in the banlieues are a problem that needs to be addressed. Ignoring and hushing about these things got us where we are today..
Good points : both the host nations and the Muslim communities are very different culturally between France and the UK. And like there are vast differences in the cultures of origin of the UK-Muslims, so are there even within the Maghrebs with Tunisia being the least represented in crime statistics unlike Marocco and Algeria. In regards to Indian Muslims I have to agree, although my experiences are very limited and the are maybe few thousand in France overall.
A lot has been mismanaged in France but what you're writing isn't something that happened only to the Maghrebs, in regards to housing etc : There was a desperate need of housing for the ouvriers during the 30 glory years and in the midst of it all there was even bigger need to house the Pied Noirs and to a lesser degree the Berber jews and for a moment this was the cultural mix of the suburbs.
Shitty housing was the reality for many, not only to the Maghrebs while the others got out (and basically all the jews and the pied noirs came in a short time and left through social mobility), the Maghreb immigration basically still continues still today, winged by the Sub-Saharan African immigrants.. And that's a whole another story.
And laicite is part of the Republican life in France and it's part of the nation's code weather one likes it or not.
If people want to live here, they're expected to comply in addition to the laws of the Republic.
UK has made concessions to Muslim communities, but I don't think that's such a great idea either.
One has to ask themselves if they are ready to live in the new culture and country without grudge, even if it means letting go off something that might be considered part of everyday life in the country and culture of origin.
As we are talking about 'big things', spanning decades and some times centuries, we're generalising a lot.
I'm still able to understand how things work on individual level and how much social class, upbringing and education have to do with how one behaves or carries themselves. In some communities certain behaviour is applauded or accepted and in others the same behaviour is harshly judged with a threat of one being an outcast.
Obviously not all Maghrebs are racaille, but many are and in some communities it's accepted as normal behaviour, shit even encouraged. The greater society should never accept it.