Data: Hate crimes against Muslims increased after 9/11

Participants sat next to the poster and speakers from various faiths gave a speech entitled "Love is Strongly Annoyance" at the religious rally at the Phoenix Islamic Community Center. The meeting corresponded to the anti-Muslim rally held in the same place previously.

"I am afraid to go out, if I stay inside, I will not be confused, I will carefully supervise.I can not speed up, I can not fear who I am in Gitmo "American Muslim writer Shawna Ayoub Ainslie said she shared her experience with Huffington Post's article

We examined the FBI data on hate crimes against Muslims and found that her fears were not entirely unfounded.

Looking at the data summarized by the FBI, the number of anti - Muslim hate crimes in 2001 rose sharply from 28 to 481. This number declined in the coming years, but it never recovered to the level reported before the 9/11 attack.

We also would like to see the total number of hatred crimes to understand the bigger situation.

You can see the overall downward trend. But if you break down other religions, you will see hate crimes against Muslims do not follow the general downward trend.

We report that the anti-Muslim hate crime is the second few, but in 2001 it became the second highest religious prejudice after the anti-Jewish hate crime.

However, Jews are always subject to faith, but the number of cases has declined sharply since 2008.

On the other hand, hate crimes against Muslims all over the world are also increasing. For example, Canada instantly increased its anti-Muslim attack by 16 times within a year of the 9/11 incident. Only 11 crimes were reported in the year leading up to the attack, but 173 dislike crimes were reported within one year from the incident on September 11. It also happens in the UK and Australia. In the latter case, a survey conducted in Sydney and Melbourne showed that the vast majority of Muslim residents suffered racist or racist violence after the attack. According to another study, all Muslim hate crimes increased since 9/11, but the relative risk of those living in countries with low Muslim population was much higher.

According to the FBI, the hate crime reported by the police to the police sharply increased shortly after the terrorist attack of the 9/11 case. According to the report, the number of criminal cases against Muslims in 2001 was 481, compared with 28 in the previous year. However, between 2002 and 2014, the number of anti-Muslim crime has decreased between 105 and 160 each year. This number is several times higher than before 9/11. Other government data such as Ministry of Justice statistics rely on about 200,000 housing crime investigations, not police reports, indicating serious official hate crimes. These surveys are based on respondents' respondents to researchers and show that the annual average of hat offenses far exceeds 250,000 nationwide.

After the September 11 attack on New York, the hate crime rate for the Middle East, Arabs or Muslims rose to a very high level. According to the FBI, there were 93 anti-Muslim attacks in 2001 and 12 cases in 2000. Although the number of hat offenses reported has been declining year by year, recent data suggests that the number of racial discrimination against Muslims is increasing again. In the United States of 2015, there are 91 reports of anti-Muslim attacks, between 2015 and 2016, anti-Muslim hate crimes increased by 67%. However, recent events have shown that these hate crimes, racial discrimination and other forms of racial discrimination affect other ethnic minorities such as African American, Mexican American and Asian Americans It shows that it is.