wojo1111
16.08.04, 07:04
Dania przyjela okolo 200 000 Muzulmanow (czyli 4% ludnosci Dani )!!!
Teraz wydatki z budzetu pomocy socjalnej w 40% ida na Muzulmanow
Teraz Muzulmanie sa zdecydowana wiekszoscia (80%) gwalcicieli
siedzacych w wiezieniach w Dani (ofiary-kobiety zawsze Europejki ) i
innych skazanych kryminalistow w wiezieniach dunskich.
Tylko 5% Muzulmanow dopuszcza mysl , ze moze wyjsc za Dunke,Dunczyka !
Muzulmanie pladza sie w zastraszajacym tempie wykorzystujac pomoc
socjalna krajow skandynawskich-odrzucaja jednoczesnie asymilacje !!!
Przejscie na Chrzescijanizm przez Muzulmanina jest zagrozone
smiercia (tak, tak w Dani ) !
Przywodcy islamscy w Dani zapowiadaja , zadaja wprowadzenia praw
Islamu !!! (w Dani )
Czytajcie dalej i uccie sie jak tasiemiec islamski moze
zniszczyc gospodarza ktory go przyjal i dal mu schronienie !!!
Less well known is that this is just one problem associated with Denmark's
approximately 200,000 Muslim immigrants. The key issue is that many of them
show little desire to fit into their adopted country.
For years, Danes lauded multiculturalism and insisted they had no problem
with the Muslim customs - until one day they found that they did. Some major
issues:
* Living on the dole: Third-world immigrants - most of them Muslims from
countries such as Turkey, Somalia, Pakistan, Lebanon and Iraq - constitute 5
percent of the population but consume upwards of 40 percent of the welfare
spending.
* Engaging in crime: Muslims are only 4 percent of Denmark's 5.4 million
people but make up a majority of the country's convicted rapists, an
especially combustible issue given that practically all the female victims
are non-Muslim. Similar, if lesser, disproportions are found in other crimes.
* Self-imposed isolation: Over time, as Muslim immigrants increase in
numbers, they wish less to mix with the indigenous population. A recent
survey finds that only 5 percent of young Muslim immigrants would readily
marry a Dane.
* Importing unacceptable customs: Forced marriages - promising a newborn
daughter in Denmark to a male cousin in the home country, then compelling
her to marry him, sometimes on pain of death - are one problem.
Another is threats to kill Muslims who convert out of Islam. One Kurdish
convert to Christianity, who went public to explain why she had changed
religion, felt the need to hide her face and conceal her identity, fearing
for her life.
* Fomenting anti-Semitism: Muslim violence threatens Denmark's approximately
6,000 Jews, who increasingly depend on police protection. Jewish parents
were told by one school principal that she could not guarantee their
children's safety and were advised to attend another institution. Anti-
Israel marches have turned into anti-Jewish riots. One organization, Hizb-ut-
Tahrir, openly calls on Muslims to "kill all Jews . . . wherever you find
them."
* Seeking Islamic law: Muslim leaders openly declare their goal of
introducing Islamic law once Denmark's Muslim population grows large enough -
a not-that-remote prospect. If present trends persist, one sociologist
estimates, every third inhabitant of Denmark in 40 years will be Muslim.
Other Europeans (such as the late Pim Fortuyn in Holland) have also grown
alarmed about these issues, but Danes were the first to make them the basis
for a change in government.
In a momentous election last November, a center-right coalition came to
power that - for the first time since 1929 - excluded the socialists. The
right broke its 72-year losing streak and won a solid parliamentary majority
by promising to handle immigration issues, the electorate's first concern,
differently from the socialists.
The next nine months did witness some fine-tuning of procedures: Immigrants
now must live seven years in Denmark (rather than three) to become permanent
residents. Most non-refugees no longer can collect welfare checks
immediately on entering the country. No one can bring into the country an
intended spouse under the age of 24. And the state prosecutor is considering
a ban on Hizb-ut-Tahrir for its death threats against Jews.
These minor adjustments prompted howls internationally - with European and
U.N. reports condemning Denmark for racism and "Islamophobia," the
Washington Post reporting that Muslim immigrants "face habitual
discrimination," and a London Guardian headline announcing that "Copenhagen
Flirts with Fascism."
In reality, however, the new government barely addressed the existing
problems. Nor did it prevent new ones, such as the death threats against
Jews or a recent Islamic edict calling on Muslims to drive Danes out of the
Norrebro quarter of Copenhagen.
The authorities remain indulgent. The military mulls permitting Muslim
soldiers in Denmark's volunteer International Brigade to opt out of actions
they don't agree with - a privilege granted to members of no other faith.
Mohammed Omar Bakri, the self-proclaimed London-based "eyes, ears and mouth"
of Osama bin Laden, won permission to set up a branch of his organization,
Al-Muhajiroun.
Contrary to media reports, the real news from Denmark is not flirting with
fascism but getting mired in inertia. A government elected specifically to
deal with a set of problems has made minimal headway. Its reluctance has
potentially profound implications for the West as a whole.
