Thursday 26 February 2015

Common Sense Triumphs in Austria as Mosque Funding from Abroad Is Banned.

  1. And let not those who disbelieve think that they shall come in first; surely they will not escape.
  2. And prepare against them what force you can & horses tied at the frontier, to frighten thereby the enemy of Allah & your enemy & others besides them, whom you do not know (but) Allah knows them; & whatever thing you will spend in Allah's way, it will be paid back to you fully & you shall not be dealt with unjustly.

So Allah tells his demented devotees, in Sura eight of his ridiculous & repulsive Koran. Muslim countries have been preparing to destroy us for years, it is why Saudi Arabia & Qatar fund terrorism. But they don't need to wait at the frontier to attack us, their foot soldiers are here already, waiting for orders in their mosques.

This is why Austria has now banned the foreign funding of mosques on its territory, they were always intended for bases of operations & centres for indoctrination. Just to further recommend the passing of this law, Turkish politicians, the same ones supporting the Islamic State, have condemned it, as reported by the BBC yesterday (hat-tip to ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ @_AndreaUrbanFoX):

Austria passes controversial reforms to 1912 Islam law

The Austrian parliament has passed controversial reforms to the country's century-old law on Islam.

The bill, which is partly aimed at tackling Islamist radicalism, gives Muslims more legal security but bans foreign funding for mosques and imams.

Austria's Integration Minister, Sebastian Kurz, defended the reforms but Muslim leaders say they fail to treat them equally.

The 1912 law made Islam an official religion in Austria.

It has been widely held up as a model for Europe in dealing with Islam.

The new measures, first proposed three years ago, include the protection of religious holidays and training for imams.

But Muslim groups say the ban on foreign funding is unfair as international support is still permitted for the Christian and Jewish faiths.

They say the legalisation reflects a widespread mistrust of Muslims and some are planning to contest it in the constitutional court.

Mr Kurz told the BBC the reforms were a "milestone" for Austria and aimed to stop certain Muslim countries using financial means to exert "political influence".

"What we want is to reduce the political influence and control from abroad and we want to give Islam the chance to develop freely within our society and in line with our common European values," he said.

Mr Kurz also stressed the bill was not a reaction to recent attacks by Islamic extremists in France and Denmark.

Kurz
Gormez
Meanwhile the legislation has drawn wide reaction from Muslims across the world, with Turkey's head of religious affairs, Mehmet Gormez, adding his condemnation on Tuesday.

"Austria will go back 100 years in freedom with its Islam bill," Mr Gormez said, according to Turkey's state-funded Anadolu news agency.

Roughly half a million Muslims live in Austria today, around 6% of the population. Many of them have Turkish or Bosnian roots.

The parliamentary vote in Austria came as the French government announced plans to improve dialogue with France's Muslim community.

French Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve said the government would increase consultations with Muslim leaders.

It would also double the number of university courses for imams - making them obligatory for Islamic chaplains in prisons and the armed forces - to ensure they are "faithful to the values of the Republic", he said.

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