Norway's PM Stands Up to Gimmegrants, Refuses Jizya.

"Fight those who do not believe in Allah, nor in the last day, nor do they prohibit what Allah & His Messenger have prohibited, nor follow the religion of truth, out of those who have been given the Book, until they pay the jizya in acknowledgement of superiority & they are in a state of subjection." So says Allah, the primitive pagan moon god worshiped by Muslims, in verse 9:29 of the most pitifully illiterate book ever written, the Koran.

The jizya is the extortionate Islamic protection tax that non-Muslims must pay to Muslims after they have been conquered. Western nations, with their generous benefits system, are attractive to Muslim immigrants who consider these hand-outs to be no more than their due. This is why Muslims account for such a high proportion of benefits scroungers in any Western nation. Now, Norwegian Prime Minister Erna Solberg has struck out at this attitude & said, heaven forfend, that Muslim immigrants must get a job, as reprted by the Daily Express today (hat-tip to Tommy Robinson @TRobinsonNewEra):

Norwegian PM declares migrants cannot use religion to say no to jobs THE Norwegian Prime Minister has demanded migrants arriving in her country must "work to sustain a living" and "cannot say no to jobs like working in a restaurant where they serve pork or alcohol" for religious reasons. Erna Solberg said while her country is happy to accept migrants they must not expect Norway will pay them any benefits if are refuse work. The Scandinavian country has kept maintained a hard stance on the European migrant crisis and successfully challenged European Union migrant quotas, which enabled them to maintain the regular border checks introduced at the beginning of this year, and designed to limit the flow of irregular migrants. EU law suggests members of the bloc can only bring in emergency frontier controls for an initial period of two months, which can be extended to a maximum of six months in extreme circumstances. Solberg Speaking on Euronews' Global Conversation, Ms Solberg said: "It is part of our normal educational system that you are discussing why people are fleeing from countries, what is the convention what is the responsibilities we have, this is all part of the school curriculum in Norway. "There is also a clear view that if you move and get refuge, you have to live by Norwegian standards, you can't come and think you live in your home country when it comes to women's rights, not to be puzzled if you see two men kiss on the street, because there are gay people in our countries and it is normal, it's part of our system." Upon being challenged about religious differences between her country and that of arriving migrants, she rebuked: "I do not think it is a complex issue that if you are going to come to country. "You have to work to sustain a living, you cannot say no to jobs like working in a restaurant where they will serve pork or alcohol. "You cannot expect that the Norwegian society will pay you benefits if you are refusing to work for religious reasons.

"There are too lower of migrants women working in Norway, we know that some reasons are they have a lot of children, so that is work in itself. "But sometimes it is also because they make some demands that make it more difficult for them to get a job and sometimes it is because their husbands don't like to see them get too involved in Norwegian society, because then they get a taste of freedom of women in our society, so there is also some type of patriarchy in this." Ms Solberg added that around 3,100 refugees are being allowed to make home in Noway as they continue to participate in helping solve the humanitarian crisis. The Scandinavian country is a part of the Schengen Zone, which was created to allow citizens of EU member countries to travel freely without passport checks to other nations within the area.

The extra border checks were introduced after Immigration Minister Sylvi Listhaunt vowed to do everything in her power to stop migrants entering Norway, as experts predict more than 8,000 people will seek asylum in 2017. Her views echoed that of Ms Solberg, after she took to social media to tell potential newcomers that they couldn't dictate terms to the country, saying in Norway "we drink and eat pork". She wrote on Twitter: "I believe those who come to Norway must integrate into our society. "Here we eat pork, drink alcohol and show our face. One must abide by the values, laws and regulations we have in Norway when one comes here."