Justanother
The specific data you quoted at first was from the Gatestone institute, you did not extrapolate the data from the report that you link to.
Interestingly the report also says:
"Absolute numbers of crimes committed by Syrians, Afghans and Iraqis - the three biggest groups of asylum seekers in Germany - were high but given the proportion of migrants that they account for, their involvement in crimes was "clearly disproportionately low", the report said"
So yes, there were crimes committed by asylum seekers, but actually for the numbers of asylum seekers they were disproportionately low. Kind of goes against your argument, just using the numbers and talking about how big they are without comparing it to the total number of crimes/attempted crimes there is also fallacious.
I have a political angenda Elf? Nope just like it when people aren't prejudiced, or attempting to skew data.
Like I said, an incredibly complex issue to which you lot are applying simplistic and flawed reasoning tainted by your prejudices.