Just read the ausnahmslos report and one of the things that struck me was that they call for no victim blaming. In connection with Cologne there was victim blaming from certain quarters, that women should take care how they dress, where they go, to keep men at arms length, stay in safe places. One Imam said they were to blame because they wore perfume, wore normal western clothes and were out at night.
The women in question were dressed in normal clothes many of them in jeans and thick coats, some were with male companions, they were in a crowded public square. The standard advice to women used to be, stay in crowded places and well lit places, don't be alone, be aware of any signals you may give which maybe misconstrued. They were still attacked. Which gives the message, don't go out at all, especially at night. So women should effectively be prisoners.
I do agree that no one ethnicity is to blame for overall sexual violence, but in this case it was a new modus operandi and was largely carried out by males of a broadly similar background. This may be why the German current laws were not up to scratch in dealing with this, it had not been seen in this way before.
One of the other points I wholly agree with them on was it was not about sex, it was about control, they wanted to control where women could be, how they dressed and what activities they can participate in. Why they are doing this? Because it is what is normal for them? Because it was distraction to take property? Because they wish to have an environment that feels comfortable for them?
Not every refugee/migrant feels this way that is clear and pretty much all posters are clear on this, same way we don't feel every Muslim person fits a particular box, or everyone in the west fits a neat box. Not everybody questioning migration is a neo-nazi. We would like our governments to do more to help people at first point of contact when they come over the Syrian border. We do want clear asylum and migration policy, that may mean many are turned away and the neediest and most vulnerable helped first.