I grew up nextdoor to a lovely Iraqi family, wife was a Christian, husband was a Shia. Neither were particularly religious, both were educated. I grew up playing with their grandson.
Doesn't mean I'm blind to the fact that there is an issue with immigration from that nation, and others like it, into the EU. Culturally and religiously these nations are very different from ours, mass immigration from these places can bring with it serious social issues.
Especially if most of the migrants are unskilled young men, who hold highly backwards views about women - doubly so if they're non Muslim women.
Your comment is a poor riposte that seeks to gloss over this issue as if it's just the blanket demonisation of all Muslims borne out of bigotry.
It's not. It's a very real and literal problem that is causing issues in Europe at present, as evidenced by the example in the OP.
I was speaking to a Syrian on reddit recently, who sought asylum in the Netherlands early in the war in Syria, and he himself said he felt that the situation had grown out of control, even stating that he felt in danger from other migrants/refugees. He acknowledged all the problems that mass migration from Middle Eastern and North African nations bring with them, particularly re integration and assimilation. He expressed despair and frustration that he knew of many migrants who hadn't gone to anywhere near the lengths he had to assimilate into the Netherlands, and instead held an often insular and entitled attitude. He explicitly acknowledged the reality that misogyny is more common among said people.
It seems only the regressive left are struggling to address and confront this issue.
Which is ironic, because while the left at large is so reticent to go near this topic the whole debate is being dominated by the far right. The cowardice of the left is directly strengthening the far right.
Which is clearly not a good thing.
It seems we have growing polar opposite political extremes dominating the discourse.
If you're a denier of inconvenient or uncomfortable truths, then you're part of the problem. Likewise, if you just can't stand brown people.
Accept Europe has a problem, discuss it even handledly and openly. Then we can bring about changes which will end these issues, and help the people who need helping - to a degree which will be hopefully brought about by some kind of consensus rather than the brow beating of one political extreme or the other.