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In this mailing:
- Alain Destexhe: How to Manipulate
Migration Data? Take Belgium...
- Majid Rafizadeh: "I Am Sick of
Hijab, Sharia Law, Sharia Police"
- Giulio Meotti: Why Do Western Gays
Abandon Their Islamic Brothers?
by Alain Destexhe • January 24,
2018 at 5:00 am
- An honest report for
this demographic forecasting should be called, "We shall
soon be a million more, most of whom will be Muslims". But
this kind of headline would invariably create a public debate on
demography, population density and Muslim integration -- and
that would be out of the question for European elites: that
would make people super-anxious and worried.
- Tricky surveys are
only used for migration numbers; never for unemployment rates,
literacy rates or GDP growth.
- Unless there is rapid
awareness about the exponential consequences of chain migration
and arrivals from across the Mediterranean, mass migration will
continue. Concealing this fact is pursued everywhere in Europe.
Turkey's
then Prime Minister, Ahmet Davutoglu (left) clasps hands with
European Council President Donald Tusk (center) and European
Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker (right) during a
"migration deal" summit, in Brussels, Belgium, on March 18,
2016. (Photo by Carl Court/Getty Images)
It should probably not come as a shock that statistics
can be, and often are, presented and manipulated by elites. In
Belgium -- and in all of Western Europe except Austria -- they form
an informal multiculturalist lobby, which dominates universities,
NGOs, public institutions and the media, in order to promote a
pro-migration agenda.
In a relatively short time, Belgium has changed
dramatically. Without any public debate, it has become a massive
migration state. In just 15 years, Belgium has seen an increase of
one million in its population -- from 10.2 million in 2000 to 11.3
million in 2015. These numbers represent a 10% rise over a very short
period.
From 2000 to 2010, net immigration was nine times
greater than in the Netherlands; four times greater than in France or
Germany and even greater than in the United States, a country
historically open to immigration.
by Majid Rafizadeh • January 24,
2018 at 4:30 am
- "The regime wants
you to think that either there are no protests, or that the
protests are solely about the economy. But I am not protesting
the economy. Women are protesting the repressive Islamist laws.
I am sick of Hijab, Sharia law and Sharia police. Women are sick
of the Sharia police monitoring them constantly for what they
wear, what they say, what they drink, where they go, and what
kind of relationships they have". – Leila, a young Iranian
woman.
- What now is the fate
of these women? The history of the Islamist Republic of Iran
shows us that arrested women are faced with atrocities such as
rape, torture or execution. Some die in detention
surreptitiously.
The video
and pictures of an unidentified woman in Iran removing her hijab,
placing it on a stick and waving it, which circulated widely on
social media, have become a symbol of the recent protests in the
Islamic Republic. The woman was reportedly arrested shortly after her
act of defiance.
Feminists claim to be champions of women rights around
the world. They argue that "universality" is a key
component of their cause.
Perhaps it is worthwhile, though, to examine their
nice slogans against reality.
Women took to the street recently in the front lines
of protests in the Islamic Republic of Iran. The demands of the women
were clear: Remove Sharia law, eliminate the obligatory hijab,
improve the rights of women, and not to treat women as slaves and
second-class citizens. Simple.
by Giulio Meotti • January 24, 2018
at 4:00 am
- The LGBT establishment
has, it seems, been hijacked by a politicized elite that cares
little about the rights of their brethren in the Islamic world.
- LGBT activists and
celebrities have never once promoted a boycott of the Islamic
regimes that stone, execute and jail their homosexual citizens.
Why do they not orchestrate a campaign to boycott Iranian,
Indonesian, Palestinian and Turkish goods?
Marchers at
the 2017 San Francisco Pride Parade. (Image source: Pax Ahimsa
Gethen/Wikimedia Commons)
Whenever Islamic radicalism has been defeated after
its reign of horror and fear, what follows among ordinary citizens
are scenes of hope and liberation.
Syrian women burned the burqas the Islamic State
forced them to wear, after the militants were being driven out from
the city of Manbij. "Damn this stupid invention that they made
us wear," one woman said as she set fire to the garment.
"We're humans, we have our freedom".
When the Taliban tyranny in Afghanistan ended, women's
faces also began to reappear on the streets; and men, forced by the
Taliban to grow beards, flocked to buy razors.
Why hasn't the West raised the question of gay rights
under Islam? Go ask the LGBT establishment.
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