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Sidelining the loud-mouthed cultural warriors : Comments
By Irfan Yusuf, published 18/1/2008Caught in the middle are the vast majority who are quite happy to live with people who don't share their culture or religion.
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What Pipes is suggesting is a reasonable reaction to the way Muslim-majority countries practise their Islamic-inspired politics based on persecuting non-Muslims. In Malaysia, many Hindu temples are demolished and non-Muslims can’t use the word “God” in the Malay language!
Radical Islam has become mainstream through the influence of Saudi Arabia, Egypt and the rich Gulf-States. They advocate the random killing of non-Muslims like in south Thailand and cutting of their heads.
“And now the largest political party in Pakistan is led by a 19-year-old”
Tactics religious Muslims use is to de-stabilise a country through riot, rape and corruption. They then blame that secular governments won’t work and scheme to bring in Shariah law. These tactics are being used in Pakistan, Bangladesh and Indonesia.
That is why they bombed Ms. Bhutto in Pakistan and now call for pretend democracy to make way for shariah law. The leader of the other main party in the Pakistan scene is an Islamist party, Pakistan Muslim League, headed by Nawaz Sharif, a religious Muslim (Islamist).
He wanted to bring in shariah law when he was the PM of Pakistan
“On August 29, 1998 then Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif proposed a law to create an Islamic order in Pakistan and establish a legal system based on the Koran. The intention of the 15th amendment, which Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif presented to Parliament on August 28, 1998, was to make the Quran and Sunnah the supreme law of Pakistan.” http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nawaz_Sharif
It is quite clear that the writer of this article is a keen supporter of the Pakistan Muslim League.