Nightmare in Austria: Algerian Migrants Kidnapped, Drugged and Repeatedly Raped Two Young Girls for Hours

In another shocking case highlighting the dangerous consequences of lax immigration policies, two Algerian men were arrested in Vienna for the abduction, drugging, and sexual assaults of two teenage girls aged 14 and 15. The two suspects, aged 17 and 31, allegedly forced the girls into consuming drugs, subjecting them to repeated violent rapes and threats, including holding a gun to one victim’s head, before the girls managed to escape and call for help. Despite attempts to deny the charges, the men were detained on grounds of serious assault and coercion.

The two teenagers escaped from the apartment after hours of suffering when the suspects fell asleep. After breaking free, they made an emergency call to alert the authorities. Police located the men while they were sleeping and proceeded to make their arrests.

The suspects were taken to prison on the orders of the Vienna public prosecutor’s office on suspicion of rape, aggravated coercion, and deprivation of liberty. According to the police spokesman, the men denied all charges during their questioning. Questioning the girls has so far been difficult due to their psychological state of emergency following the traumatic experiences.

This incident highlights the serious consequences of unregulated migration policies, reflecting a broader strategy that seems intent on reshaping communities without genuine public input. Open-border advocates may label migration as humanitarian, yet cases like this expose the dangerous risks of ideological policies that dismiss public safety. It’s high time policymakers are held to account for the crimes committed by those they’ve allowed in. Perhaps only then will we see a reversal of these reckless policies that jeopardize the well-being and security of their citizens.

Furthermore, Austria’s decision to welcome migrants from places like Algeria—a nation where Islam is not just the primary religion but shapes laws, culture, and gender norms—has led to severe consequences. In Algeria, an Islamic society, teachings often place women as inferior and religiously permit non-Muslim women to be taken as “right-hand possessions” or sex slaves. By admitting men from regions where such views are prevalent, Austria and other European countries put their citizens, especially vulnerable women, at risk, disregarding the cultural backgrounds that condone such acts. This refusal to confront the reality of these ingrained beliefs reflects a prioritization of ideology over the safety of local communities, risking public well-being.