Interview: Geert Wilders and the 'Islamicization' of Europe

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Noruega quiere tapar la Verdad

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Makhachkala: Dusty Russian city where Boston suspect felt he ’belonged’

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A view of Makhachkala, where suspected Boston bomber Tamerlan Tsarnaev spent time, on April 25.

By Adrienne Mong, Correspondent, NBC News

MAKHACHKALA, Russia — This dusty capital of Dagestan, Russia’s southernmost republic in the North Caucasus region, was home briefly last year to one of the Boston Marathon bombing suspects.
Tamerlan Tsarnaev, the 26-year-old alleged mastermind behind the Boston attacks, spent six months in the Russian Federation in 2012. At least half of that time he was in Dagestan, visiting his father Aznor Tsarnaev, who had moved back from the U.S. a year earlier. Investigators are trying to retrace the younger Tsarnaev’s footsteps and determine whether he met any Islamic militants during his stay.
His father maintains his son's innocence and said he only met relatives while he was there. He said his son was so taken with the place that he began talking about moving to Dagestan. In an interview with NBC News earlier this week, Aznor said his son "felt he belonged" there.

Adrienne Mong / NBC News

The beach in Makhachkala, Russia, the port city in Dagestan Tsarnaev spent several months in 2012. Its economy is growing rapidly and corruption is rife.

Tough town
A port city that dots the western edge of the Caspian Sea, Makhachkala is surrounded by low-lying mountains on its other sides. (Dagestan means “land of mountains.”)
The beaches reflect none of the glossy luster of Black Sea resorts; speed bumps seem to outnumber traffic lights; Residents and hotel guests complain about long periods of water shortages.
Nonetheless, the capital is enjoying robust economic growth. Construction sites are everywhere and new hotels are being built. Shops are full of well-known western brands, including Apple’s iPhones. Cafés are teeming with young people and families.

But life is not easy in this North Caucasus town. Take the mayor, for instance.
Said Amirov has survived 15 assassination attempts since the 1990s; one of them put him in a wheelchair. He refuses to be photographed in it, wanting to project an image of power and authority in a culture obsessed with male athleticism and physical prowess (wrestling and soccer are the most popular sports).
Though named the Best Mayor of Russia 2012, Amirov is an emblem of corruption, according to one local journalist. When asked about corruption during a press briefing this week about the Boston bombing suspects, Amirov dismissed the topic: “Corruption exists everywhere.”
However, local residents say corruption is particularly rampant in Dagestan.

In an interview with reporters, Zubeidat Tsarnaev, the mother of Boston bombing suspects Tamerlan and Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, insists her sons are not responsible for the marathon attacks and expresses her regret in relocating the family to the U.S.

“If you have money, you can get anything done,” said a former policeman, who quit his job because he couldn’t stomach the corruption in the local police force.
In a town that features a clothing shop called “Tony Montana” – named after the Cuban gangster played by Al Pacino in “Scarface” – men swagger in leather jackets and sweatpants. Police checkpoints dot the main roads and semiautomatic weapons are on plentiful display.
The majority of women wear hijabs and long skirts, but it’s not unusual to see women with uncovered hair, three-inch Louboutin heels and tiny skirts.
With a population of half a million, the capital is also a cultural crossroads. Dagestan is Russia’s most ethnically diverse republic with more than 30 ethnic groups.
Sectarian strife
Apart from geography, Islam is the other tie that binds so many diverse groups. Arab conquerors introduced the religion to Dagestan in the seventh century, making it the oldest Islamic republic in the Russian Federation. Dagestan has between 1,800 to 2,000 mosques, according to official Russian government reports, more than neighboring Chechnya or Ingushetia.
During Friday prayers, hundreds of men streamed toward the white multidomed Central Mosque, the largest in Makhachkala. As they prayed, heavily armed men – some dressed in camouflage, some in civilian clothes – ringed the edge of the mosque grounds.
It is the perfect snapshot of the strife surrounding Islam in Dagestan.

Adrienne Mong / NBC News

The Central Mosque in Makhachkala. Dagestan is the oldest Islamic republic in Russia.

In 1999, Chechen rebels invaded, marking the beginning of the second Chechen war. The arrival of Chechen fighters in Dagestan deepened sectarian rifts between Sufis (those who mix Islam with local customs) and Salafis (ultra-conservative Sunni Muslims who believe they are practicing a “pure” form of Islam and adhere strictly to Shariah law).
As terrorist attacks spread throughout Dagestan – now considered more volatile than Chechnya – Russia’s security forces have cracked down further on dissidents and suspected militants, fueling violence, tension and fear.
“As soon as we began preaching Salafism, the government began targeting us,” said Gadzhi Mohamed, who helps run a local Islamic civil rights organization called “Akhlusuna.” In fact, “as soon as someone says ‘pure Islam,’ they become an enemy of the people, created by the state.”

Enoch Powell's Prophesy is a reality today in Western countries

Disclose.tv - ENOCH POWELL WAS RIGHT - Part 1 of 3 Video


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Londres, actos de vandalismo, o bancarrota del multiculturalismo y el comunitarismo

Posted by Augusto en 10/08/2011

Desde el fin de semana, en Londres capital, tras la muerte de un traficante de armas y de drogas  de  color, Mark Duggan, quien murió en un tiroteo con la policía, estalló una ola de violencia . Aturdido, el Reino Unido descubrió en las áreas eufemísticamente denominadas multi-étnica, de su capital que era un protectorado proporcionado a los ladrones, y la escoria. Desconcertando, la tradicional flema  británica durante tres mañanas con imágenes de las calles devastadas, edificios quemados, escaparates destrozados. Asustados los britanicos , que ven en línea escenas insoportables, como este pobre chico, con sangre en el piso que los  maleantes le roban a todos los móviles y los fondos y cartillas escolares. Aturdidos, descubren imágenes de personas (blancas)obligadas a quedar totalmente desnudas por el placer de humillarles , y robarles  todo lo que poseen.

 

Los súbditos de Su Graciosa Majestad ven con sus propios ojos la realidad de un país donde la policía no es capaz de proteger a los ciudadanos, que la barbarie ha sustituido la democracia donde la ley de la selva ha sustituido el imperio de la ley. Los comentaristas explican que desde 1985, no había pasado algo así de violentos disturbios en Gran Bretaña, y pretenden que se preguntan las causas . Le Monde , igual a sí mismo, acusa a la prensa británica para avivar las llamas y los hechos agravantes.

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'Backlash over breaking multikulti taboo lesser evil than extremism'

European leaders are one by one denouncing the policy of multiculturalism. The latest "fail" stamp came from French President Nicolas Sarkozy, who said he does not want people to pray in an "ostentatious way" in the street. Speaking about who to blame for this failure, Brian Cattell, from UK think-tank the Bow Group, says he thinks that "both sides" -- the government and immigrant communities -- are guilty.

Europe leaders trash multiculturalism

David Cameron: State multiculturalism has failed

David Cameron has criticised "state multiculturalism" in his first speech as prime minister on radicalisation and the causes of terrorism.

At a security conference in Munich, he argued the UK needed a stronger national identity to prevent people turning to all kinds of extremism.
He also signalled a tougher stance on groups promoting Islamist extremism.



Are you listening Canada?

Kirpan-wearing Sikhs barred from Quebec multiculturalism debate

Several Sikhs were denied entry into the Quebec legislature Tuesday amid a heated debate over multiculturalism and where to draw the line when it comes to tolerating cultural practices.

Security officials at Quebec's Assemblée nationale refused to let them in because they were wearing kirpans, small daggers worn by some religious Sikhs.

Four representatives from the World Sikh Organization of Canada had planned to attend public hearings but were told by security to leave their daggers at the door if they wanted to enter. They refused.
The provincial government reacted with cautious language to the decision. The opposition Parti Québécois, meanwhile, applauded heartily and said Canadian-style multiculturalism was unwelcome in Quebec.
The timing of the incident was symbolic.
The visitors had planned to attend legislative hearings into a bill that would set some limits on religious practices – namely, denying government services to Muslim women with covered faces.
The Sikhs said that, while their own religion forbids covering women's faces, they planned to speak out against the bill anyway, in the name of religious tolerance.
The Sikhs noted that legislatures in other provinces and in Ottawa had. unlike Quebec, allowed entry to Sikhs with kirpans – as had last year's Vancouver Olympic venues, despite heavy security at the Games.
“The national assembly has no written rules or policies regarding the kirpan, and we can't even find out who is making the decision to exclude us,” Balpreet Singh, the WSO's legal counsel, said in a statement.
“The tenets of the Sikh faith also teach us to strive for justice and equality for everyone.
“Freedom of religion may be enshrined in Canada's Charter, but that's meaningless unless we all stand up to protect the rights of religious minorities – especially when we disagree with their beliefs.”
The so-called reasonable-accommodations debate raging in Quebec has often focused on face coverings and where they should be allowed.
But the current debate arguably began years ago with controversy over a boy who wasn't allowed to wear his kirpan at school.
In that case, the Supreme Court of Canada finally ruled 8-0 that a total ban of the kirpan in schools violated the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms because it infringed on religious freedom. However, in that same 2006 decision, the court also allowed school boards to impose some restrictions in the name of public safety.
Nationalist commentators have, during Quebec's ongoing debate, taken shots at the Canadian Charter of Rights and accused it of ramming excessive political correctness down Quebeckers' throats.
The Parti Québécois has increasingly championed that theme under its new leader, Pauline Marois. On Tuesday, the party expressed little sympathy for the spurned visitors.
“They could make a little bit of an effort, frankly,” said Louise Beaudoin, who is the PQ's appointed critic for the issue of secularism.
“This is like wearing the niqab or burqa while taking a French class,” she added. That was a reference to a recent headline-grabbing incident involving a Muslim woman who, after repeatedly refusing requests to uncover her face, was subsequently expelled from her adult classes.
Beaudoin said Tuesday's incident proved that the government didn't go far enough with its Bill 94 — because it only focused on face-coverings and failed to include things like the kirpan.
The governing Liberals have been less eager to take up the issue. The party, which depends on support from various ethnic communities, only introduced the current accommodations bill after many months of political pressure.
In discussing Tuesday's incident, Immigration Minister Kathleen Weil referred cautiously to “pluralism” and “openness” as key values within Quebec society.
As for the security that barred the visitors, Ms. Weil said: “Each institution has its rules. The airports, courthouses are all dealing with these kinds of questions.”
Legislature officials say the group of Sikh visitors had informed them a day earlier of their intention to bring the kirpans and were warned they would not be allowed on the premises.
A similar situation last year resulted in a different outcome.
Last February, a group of about 20 Sikhs visiting the assembly had agreed to leave their daggers at the door. One member of the group left his larger dagger behind and continued wearing a tinier one, and was subsequently escorted around the building by ssecurity.

Merkel: multiculturalismo, un "fracaso total"

Por fin un politico toma el toro por los cuernos y deja a un lado lo politicamente correcto. Necesitamos unas cuantas Merkel en este mundo hoy.

Merkel: multiculturalismo, un "fracaso total"

La canciller de Alemania dijo que los esfuerzos de su país por integrar distintas culturas no funcionaron. Los inmigrantes "deben hacer más".