i'll just leave this here. i'm pretty sure i saw you said you were studying german rebel, maybe you'd like to tell us what it says, page 71 specifically.
guess it explains why the gov't was so against releasing statistics huh?
actually I'll just post it, from the last paragraph page 71:
The differentiation according to the three groups of cases clarified in the table shows that there has been a slight decrease for those with German suspects in recent years (-0.9%). On the other hand, the data on the refugees offers a completely different picture. Hereby the number of cases cleared up during the two years increased from 612 times by 3.4 times to 2,091. At the same time, the number of cases with non-German suspects increased by 10.0%. Overall, this means that the increase in cases of violence reported since 2014 in Lower Saxony is attributable to 92.1% of the group of refugees. As a result, the proportion of cases of violent crime among suspected refugees has risen from 4.3% in 2014 to 13.3% in 2013 in all enlightened cases
these are results conducted on a study of Lower Saxony, a state in Germany where out of 8 million residents, 750k of them are immigrants.