International press comments on the cover of “across the network”: Racism has a long history – Politics

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The latest magazine cover “across the network” formed mostly by former journalists, “I Sculpture” and “Rzeczpospolita “a few days doing an international career.

presented at the woman, dressed in the flag of the European Union is tearing men darker skin. Although you can see only their arms, the message is clear: it is about the brutal rape of Europe, which commit – allegedly, according to the editors of the weekly – immigrants arrived in Europe from Africa and Asia.

“Daily Mail” is called the cover “shocking” and relying on expert. media Henk van Essa, writes that its main effect is to “induce public fear.”

Pronounced cover-text is also clear: it is about accused the German authorities (which is also the Brussels elites) to allow sexual assault made by migrants during the New Year’s Eve in Cologne. In the name of “political correctness”.

On the other hand “Washington Post” highlights that out of the 60 detained after the events in Germany, only three were refugees (who came from Syria and Iraq). Ishaan Tharoor explains that the creators of Polish cover of the magazine used a well-known racial codes. They modeled among others on the Italian fascist posters from World War II …

… and Nazi, based on the threat of sexual assault by African troops (whose consequence was also, implicitly, cultural degradation) – known film anyway on both sides of the Atlantic:

the cover of “across the network,” noted the British “the Independent” . Official cites entries Twitter users, who compare the graphics on the cover of the “fascist propaganda, when presented women assaulted by Jews and men from North Africa.”

This is also the fact that the Polish weekly known for its controversial cover, m .in. Angela Merkel presented as Mother Teresa or the former Prime Minister Ewa Kopacz, which is shown in turn, as a terrorist (for which he was the head of government “across the network” sued).

On the other hand “The Guardian” notes that cover “across the network”, antyislamska in pronunciation, corresponds with the position of the Polish government on the refugees. Premier Szydło did not agree to increase the number of immigrants admitted in the Union, citing the November terrorist attacks in Paris. “After that, everything changed,” – he recalls the words of Beaty Szydło British newspaper.