Posts Tagged ‘Government’

March to power? Wilders addresses party members

Plotting Dutch Liberals despise him, but they can’t ignore his popular mandate:

THE HAGUE – Dutch anti-Islam MP Geert Wilders will have to be consulted on every decision the next government makes if a provisional agreement on forming a new cabinet reached Friday is finalised, an expert said.

Under the provisional agreement, Wilders’ Party for Freedom (PVV) will have no cabinet members but would have a crucial “support” role, the centre-right VVD, the Christian Democratic Action (CDA) and the free-market PVV said in a joint statement.

An analyst told AFP the agreement would in fact mean Wilders having a strong voice in government decisions as he would have to be consulted on each issue.
Talks on forming a new cabinet ended late Friday with further discussions scheduled to firm up the accord from next week. Read the rest of this entry »

Terror-supporting Trinidad & Tobago Muslim leader Yasin Abu Bakr

In 1990, an attempt was made by the Jamaaat al-Muslimeen group to overthrow the government and create an Islamic state. It failed, but the undercurrents of Jihad and Islamic supremacism remain:

Jamaat-al-Muslimeen leader Yasin Abu Bakr says his hopes in the new People’s Partnership Government is now dashed because of its move to auction his properties. This was a “dangerous, dangerous, dangerous thing,” he said. Bakr said the action was unlawful because it went against a Privy Council judgement, but senior attorneys disagreed, saying Bakr had his own interpretation of the matter. Read the rest of this entry »

Still Banned from Britain: US talk show host Michael Savage still faces an entry bar into the UK, despite a change of government

It has already been established that controversial US talk radio host was only ever included on the ban list to ‘prevent it being all-Muslim’, so just why does Michael Savage remain banned from supposedly free-speech upholding democratic country?

Is David Cameron just as afraid of Muslims as his Labour predecessors?

He’s still on Britain’s least-wanted list. Talk radio host Michael Savage has waged a vigorous fight against the British government, hoping to have his name removed from a list of 16 “undesirables” banned from the country on May 5, 2009, by then British Home Secretary Jacqui Smith.

The list included Islamist terrorists, neo-Nazis and Russian gang members — and Mr. Savage says he’s still on the new version, despite his efforts to persuade British officials that his inclusion is unwarranted and unfair. Read the rest of this entry »

Mahira Rustam al-Azawi - Iraqi asylum seeker jailed for three years in massive benefits fraud

Not to mention a university education for herself and private schooling for her son. More celebration of diversity and enjoyment of the fruits of Cultural Enrichment™, this time from Britain’s ‘ethical’ asylum policy:

An asylum seeker bought three homes and sent her son to a fee-paying school by illegally claiming more than £700,000 in benefits, a court heard.

Mahira Rustam Al-Azawi, 49, used a series of false identities to milk Britain’s lax benefit system over eight years. Although she never worked, she was able to purchase three properties – two of which she rented out – worth in excess of £1million.

Her 18-year-old son was educated at Colfe’s School, in South-East London, where fees are currently £4,164 a term. Read the rest of this entry »

UK Muslim population growth 2004-2008

Birth rate, birth rate, birth rate:

Mohammed is now the most common name for baby boys born in London and three other English regions, official Government figures have shown.

The Islamic name overtook traditional choices like Jack, Thomas and Daniel to become the number one name in the West Midlands, Yorkshire and the Humber, and the North West, as well as in the capital, in 2008.
The figures emerged in a detailed regional breakdown of figures published last week by the Office for National Statistics (ONS).

It is the first time that the Muslim name has been shown to the top choice for parents in any part of the UK. In previous years no regional figures were disclosed, only nationwide totals. Read the rest of this entry »