The provided evidence consists of general Wikipedia pages about immigration and German demographics, but none of the sources specifically confirm the claim that 'More than a third of all suspects in Germany are not German citizens.' The web search results are too general to verify this specific statistic.

The claim presents specific statistics (16% population, 34% suspects) that are not independently corroborated across multiple sources. The evidence provided is too general to confirm these precise figures.

The claim cites a specific '2024 study by the Criminological Institute of Lower Saxony' finding a 'nearly three times' ratio. While web search results discuss crime and demographics in 2024, none of the provided evidence cites this specific institute or confirms this exact ratio.

The claim provides specific percentages (3% of suspects, <1% of refugees) for Algeria, Morocco, Tunisia, and Georgia. While one web search result mentions the relative number of suspects from these countries, it does not provide the exact figures (3% and <1%) to confirm the claim.

The claim states Syria is the second largest group and makes up one-fifth (20%) of refugees. The evidence shows multiple sources discussing Syrian refugees and their large numbers (e.g., 'Almost one million Syrians live in Germany'), but none of the provided snippets explicitly state that Syria is the *second* largest group or that it comprises *exactly* one-fifth of all refugees.

The claim provides specific figures: 900,000 Syrians living in Germany and 115,000 identified as suspects in 2024. The evidence confirms large Syrian populations in Germany ('Almost one million Syrians live in Germany') and mentions Syrian suspects in the context of sexual violence, but it does not provide the specific 115,000 suspect figure for 2024.