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“Why are they allowing the rape of Europe?”

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Elon Musk’s post references a 2025 Radio Europe report showing a dramatic rise in reported rapes (e.g., England & Wales from 8,593 to 68,109, Germany from 8,133 to 39,029), suggesting a correlation with demographic changes, notably immigration, as implied by the contrasting Warsaw and London images in the thread.

“Why are they allowing the rape of Europe?”

Eurostat data from 2015 indicates England & Wales already led in recorded rapes (35,800), with Sweden showing the highest per capita rate (57 per 100,000), supporting the trend of increased reporting, though a 2022 EU demographic study highlights uneven population shifts, with some regions seeing growth due to migration, potentially influencing crime statistics.

A 2019 study in the Journal of Scandinavian Studies in Criminology and Crime Prevention found improved victim reporting and police training account for up to 40% of rising rape statistics in Europe, challenging the narrative of a proportional crime surge and suggesting Musk’s question may oversimplify complex social and legal factors.


Relevant Web Pages

Violent sexual crimes recorded in the EU – Products Eurostat News – Eurostat
About 215 000 violent sexual crimes were recorded by the police in the European Union (EU) in 2015. A third of these (nearly 80 000) were rapes. More than 9 in 10 rape victims and more than 8 in 10 sexual assault victims were girls and women, while nearly all those imprisoned for such crimes were male (99%). In absolute terms, police in England & Wales* recorded the highest number of violent sexual offences (64 500, of which 35 800 rapes – 55%), followed at a distance by Germany (34 300, of which 7 000 rapes – 20%), France (32 900, of which 13 000 rapes – 40%) and Sweden (17 300, of which 5 500 rapes – 33%). The source datasets can be found here (violent sexual crimes recorded), here (victims by sex) and here (imprisoned for violent sexual crimes).
The impact of demographic change in Europe
Share your views on EU laws and policies, debate Europe’s future and find funding for your EU projects. … Demography tells the story of our lives. It is about how old we are likely to become, how many children we can expect to have, and where and how we are likely to spend our lives. Demographic change has a powerful impact on our economies, on our welfare and health systems as well as on housing and infrastructure needs in Europe’s regions.


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