Holländsk muslimsk ledare säger vad de svenska är för fega att säga.

http://www.israelnationalnews.com/News/News.aspx/191620#.VOiW2fmG_4Q

I högsta grad riktat till svenska politiker i det stora "Samlingspartiet" som samlats för att eliminera all demokrati i Sverige, vilket diskuterats i många utländska media där man får säga sånt.

SD är det enda partiet som har samma insikt som den holländska muslimska borgmästaren som artikeln handlar om.

Muslim holländsk borgmästare till muslimer: Acceptera västerländska värden eller Lämna

Muslimsk borgmästare i Rotterdam säger att Europa inte har någon plats för extremister som inte är villiga att leva inom ramen för dess normer.

Av Elad Benari, Kanada

Först Publish: 2015/02/20, 23:36

Reuters

Den muslimska borgmästaren i Rotterdam, Nederländerna, sade i veckan att Europa inte har någon plats för extremister som inte är villiga att leva inom ramen för våra normer.

Talande till CNN:s Michael Holmes på onsdagen föreslog borgmästaren, den marockansk födde Ahmed Aboutaleb att de muslimer som inte omfamnar värden bör lämna Europa.

"Du är inte tvungen att vara med oss, det är ett val", sade han. "Arbeta med oss ​​tillsammans för att bygga ett ' vi samhälle.'"

"Men om du vill sticka ut från "vi-gemenskapen" om du hotar oss och reser till Jemen för att lära sig att använda en Kalashnikov och komma tillbaka för att hota samhället, är du inte en del av mitt "vi -samhälle, och får lämna", tillade Aboutaleb.

Aboutaleb drog rubriker runt om i världen i spåren av förra månadens attack på redaktionen för Charlie Hebdo tidningen i Paris, då han sade, "om du inte gillar det här eftersom du inte gillar humorister som gör en tidning - Ja, om jag kan säga det så här, försvinn"!

Aboutaleb, som flyttade till Holland när han var 15, så småningom arbeta som tv-journalist och sedan arbeta sig upp genom den holländska Arbeiderpartiet, sade att han har befogenhet att tala om ämnet. Han avvisade tanken att fattigdom leder till terrorism.

"Jag är en av de människor som vet hur det är att leva i fattigdom. Jag tillbringade femton år i Marocko av mitt liv på en måltid om dagen, promenader utan skor, gå till Nederländerna utan päls för att skydda mig själv," sade han till CNN.

"Jag kan inte acceptera att fattigdom leder till terrorism", tillade han, säger att fattigdomen måste leda till kunskap och ett bättre själv.

"Det handlar om att investera i dig själv, först och främst. Och genom att göra det investerar du i samhället. Och det är budskapet jag försöker att ge till dessa människor."

"Ja, ja, jag är inte bara en borgmästare i en stad, men jag är också muslim. Och det ger mig kanske ytterligare myndighet att säga dessa saker som kanske andra kolleger till mig i Europa och kanske i USA inte är godkända att säga ", konstaterade Aboutaleb.

"Den holländska konstitutionen, och även det holländska samhället, är uppbyggd på mycket, mycket inneboende grundläggande värde, och de är tolerans och acceptans", fortsatte han. "Så fort du kommer till Nederländerna ... och du får ett medborgarskap då måste du åtminstone understryka och omfamna konstitutionen och värdena i landet."

När han talar till nya medborgare, sade han till Holmes, betonar han symboliken i passet de snart kommer att få.

I Rotterdam, tillade han, "finns det moskéer och synagogor och kyrkor från alla samfund." "Det är även okej om du har radikala åsikter så länge du agerar inom gränserna för lagen."

Nederländerna är ett europeiskt land där antisemitismen fortfarande är förhärskande och sköt upp sitt fula huvud under Israels Operation Protective Edge i Gaza förra sommaren.

Tusentals människor protesterade i Aboutalebs stad Rotterdam mot vad vissa kallade Israels "folkmord i Gaza". Så många som 10.000 personer deltog i demonstrationen mot Israels försvarsoperation i Gaza, med marcherande som viftade med affischer där du kunde läsa: "Free Palestine" och "Inget holländskt stöd för palestinskt folkmord".

Liknande demonstrationer i andra länder såg hundratals muslimska extremister när de attackerade en stor synagoga i Paris, provocerade sammandrabbningar med judiska ungdomar som rusade för att försvara platsen och tillbedjare instängda.

Det har också funnits anti-israeliska protester i Berlin. Video av en av dessa protester visade hundratals demonstranter som skanderar på tyska, "Jude, Jude, fega svin, kom ut och slåss på egen hand".

Samtidigt har holländska politikern Geert Wilders varit en ståndaktig kritiker av islam och anhängare av Israel.

Wilders, som ofta smädas i holländska invandrargrupper för hans brinnande anti Islamska retorik, har tidigare jämfört Koranen med Hitlers "Mein Kampf" och har kallat islam en fascistisk religion. 

Muslim Dutch Mayor to Muslims: Accept Western Values or Leave

Muslim mayor of Rotterdam says Europe has no place for extremists who are not willing to live within the bounds of its norms.

Av Elad Benari, Canada
First Publish: 2/20/2015, 11:36 PM


European Muslims (illustration)

Reuters

The Muslim mayor of Rotterdam, the Netherlands, said this week that Europe has no place for extremists who are not willing to live within the bounds of its norms.

Speaking to CNN's Michael Holmes on Wednesday, the mayor, Moroccan-born Ahmed Aboutaleb suggested that those Muslims who don’t embrace values should leave Europe.

"You are not forced to be with us, it's a choice," he said. "Work with us together to construct a 'we society.'"

"But if you want to stand out of the 'we community,' you threaten us, you go to Yemen to learn how to use a Kalashnikov and to come back to threaten the society, well you are not part of my 'we society,' you better leave," added Aboutaleb.

Aboutaleb drew headlines around the world in the wake of last month's attack on the editorial staff of the Charlie Hebdo magazine in Paris, when he said, "if you don't like it here because you don't like that humorists who make a newspaper -- yeah, if I can say it like this, get lost!"

Aboutaleb, who moved to the Netherlands when he was 15, eventually working as a television journalist and then working his way up through the Dutch Labor Party, said he has the authority to speak on the subject. He rejected the notion that poverty leads to terrorism.

"I am one of the people who knows how it is to live in poverty. I spent fifteen years in Morocco of my life on one meal a day, walking without shoes, going to the Netherlands without a coat to protect myself," he told CNN.

"I cannot accept that poverty leads to terrorism," he added, saying that poverty must lead to knowledge and to better oneself.

"It's about investing in yourself, first of all. And by doing that you invest in society. And that's the message I try to give to these people."

"Yes, indeed, I am not only a mayor of a city, but I am also Muslim. And that gives me maybe the additional authority to say these things that maybe other colleagues of mine in Europe and maybe in the U.S. are not maybe authorized to say," noted Aboutaleb.

"The Dutch constitution, but also the Dutch society, is constructed on a very, very intrinsic basic value, and that is tolerance and acceptance," he continued. "So the moment you come to the Netherlands...and you get a citizenship then you have to at least underline and embrace the constitution and the values of the country."

When he speaks to new citizens, he told Holmes, he emphasizes the symbolism of the passport they will soon receive.

European Muslims (illustration) European Muslims (illustration)Reuters The Muslim mayor of Rotterdam, the Netherlands, said this week that Europe has no place for extremists who are not willing to live within the bounds of its norms. Speaking to CNN's Michael Holmes on Wednesday, the mayor, Moroccan-born Ahmed Aboutaleb suggested that those Muslims who don’t embrace values should leave Europe. "You are not forced to be with us, it's a choice," he said. "Work with us together to construct a 'we society.'" "But if you want to stand out of the 'we community,' you threaten us, you go to Yemen to learn how to use a Kalashnikov and to come back to threaten the society, well you are not part of my 'we society,' you better leave," added Aboutaleb. Aboutaleb drew headlines around the world in the wake of last month's attack on the editorial staff of the Charlie Hebdo magazine in Paris, when he said, "if you don't like it here because you don't like that humorists who make a newspaper -- yeah, if I can say it like this, get lost!" Aboutaleb, who moved to the Netherlands when he was 15, eventually working as a television journalist and then working his way up through the Dutch Labor Party, said he has the authority to speak on the subject. He rejected the notion that poverty leads to terrorism. "I am one of the people who knows how it is to live in poverty. I spent fifteen years in Morocco of my life on one meal a day, walking without shoes, going to the Netherlands without a coat to protect myself," he told CNN. "I cannot accept that poverty leads to terrorism," he added, saying that poverty must lead to knowledge and to better oneself. "It's about investing in yourself, first of all. And by doing that you invest in society. And that's the message I try to give to these people." "Yes, indeed, I am not only a mayor of a city, but I am also Muslim. And that gives me maybe the additional authority to say these things that maybe other colleagues of mine in Europe and maybe in the U.S. are not maybe authorized to say," noted Aboutaleb. "The Dutch constitution, but also the Dutch society, is constructed on a very, very intrinsic basic value, and that is tolerance and acceptance," he continued. "So the moment you come to the Netherlands...and you get a citizenship then you have to at least underline and embrace the constitution and the values of the country." When he speaks to new citizens, he told Holmes, he emphasizes the symbolism of the passport they will soon receive. "That is not only a travel document, that is an identity. Then we request you and there is also a duty upon you to accept society as a whole," he said. In Rotterdam, he added, "there are mosques and synagogues and churches from all denominations." "It's even okay if you have radical opinions as long as you act within the borders of the law." The Netherlands is one European country in which anti-Semitism is still prevalent and reared its ugly head during Israel’s Operation Protective Edge in Gaza last summer. Thousands of people protested in Aboutaleb’s city of Rotterdam against what some labelled Israel's “genocide in Gaza”. As many as 10,000 people took part in the demonstration against Israel's defensive operation in Gaza, with marchers waving posters reading: "Free Palestine" and "No Dutch support for Palestinian genocide". Similar demonstrations in other countries saw hundreds of Muslim extremists attacked a major synagogue in Paris, provoking clashes with Jewish youths who rushed to defend the site and worshippers trapped inside. There have also been anti-Israel protests in Berlin. Footage of one of these protests showed hundreds of demonstrators chanting in German, “Jew, Jew, cowardly pig, come on out and fight on your own”. At the same time, Dutch politician Geert Wilders has been a staunch critic of Islam and a supporter of Israel. Wilders, who is often reviled in Dutch immigrant communities for his fiery anti-Islam rhetoric, has in the past compared the Koran to Hitler's "Mein Kampf" and has called Islam a fascist religion. "That is not only document, that is an identity. Then we request you and there is also a duty upon you to accept society as a whole," he said.

In Rotterdam, he added, "there are mosques and synagogues and churches from all denominations."

"It's even okay if you have radical opinions as long as you act within the borders of the law."



The Netherlands is one European country in which anti-Semitism is still prevalent and reared its ugly head during Israel’s Operation Protective Edge in Gaza last summer.

Thousands of people protested in Aboutaleb’s city of Rotterdam against what some labelled Israel's “genocide in Gaza”. As many as 10,000 people took part in the demonstration against Israel's defensive operation in Gaza, with marchers waving posters reading: "Free Palestine" and "No Dutch support for Palestinian genocide".

Similar demonstrations in other countries saw hundreds of Muslim extremists attacked a major synagogue in Paris, provoking clashes with Jewish youths who rushed to defend the site and worshippers trappedinside.

There have also been anti-Israel protests in Berlin. Footage of one of these protests showed hundreds of demonstrators chanting in German, “Jew, Jew, cowardly pig, come on out and fight on your own”.

At the same time, Dutch politician Geert Wilders has been a staunch critic of Islam and a supporter of Israel.

Wilders, who is often reviled in Dutch immigrant communities for his fiery anti-Islam rhetoric, has in the past compared the Koran to Hitler's "Mein Kampf" and has called Islam a fascist religion.