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Wilders can shake hands with Trump, Orban, LePen and UK's Farage.
Minorities are hardest hit by the SARS Covid-2 pandemic, so Wilders puts the blame of delayed hart and cancer operation for White citizens on immigrants. So tiresome ...
Gatver, Walgelijke van Wilders. Terwijl Nederlanders vechten voor hun leven cirkelt Wilders als een aasgier rond de lijken om zijn zieke ideologie te delen. Dieper kun je niet zakken in het moeras van racistische drek en xenofobie. #corona pic.twitter.com/vUjvb1NZNZ— Farid Azarkan (@F_azarkan) October 11, 2020
Gatver, Walgelijke van Wilders. Terwijl Nederlanders vechten voor hun leven cirkelt Wilders als een aasgier rond de lijken om zijn zieke ideologie te delen. Dieper kun je niet zakken in het moeras van racistische drek en xenofobie. #corona pic.twitter.com/vUjvb1NZNZ
Macron Wants to Start an Islamic Revolution
Losing in the polls and the corona war?
Glad to see Macron is waking up. -----sapere aude
President Erdoğan slams Macron, says he needs 'mental checks' | Hurriyet Daily News | Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan on Oct. 24 slammed his French counterpart, Emmanuel Macron, over his policies toward Muslims, saying that he needed "mental checks." "What can one say about a head of state who treats millions of members from different faith groups this way: first of all, have mental checks," Erdoğan said in a televised address. Macron this month described Islam as a religion "in crisis" worldwide and said the government would present a bill in December to strengthen a 1905 law that officially separated church and state in France. He announced stricter oversight of schooling and control over foreign funding of mosques.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan on Oct. 24 slammed his French counterpart, Emmanuel Macron, over his policies toward Muslims, saying that he needed "mental checks."
"What can one say about a head of state who treats millions of members from different faith groups this way: first of all, have mental checks," Erdoğan said in a televised address.
Macron this month described Islam as a religion "in crisis" worldwide and said the government would present a bill in December to strengthen a 1905 law that officially separated church and state in France.
He announced stricter oversight of schooling and control over foreign funding of mosques.
France recalls ambassador to Turkey after Erdoğan questions Macron's mental state https://t.co/t7o9Jzw6tU— The Guardian (@guardian) October 25, 2020
France recalls ambassador to Turkey after Erdoğan questions Macron's mental state https://t.co/t7o9Jzw6tU
Fight against separatism - the Republic in action: speech by Emmanuel Macron, President of the Republic, on the fight against separatism (Les Mureaux, 2 Oct. 20)
... a dog whistle
Defending Judeo-Christian civilization and our liberties ... a poorly researched paper - here.
As things stand, both Macron and the far-right Marine Le Pen are polling at 25 percent for the presidential election set for 2022. As Le Pen's platform is almost entirely defined by her anti-Islam platform, observers believe Macron is trying to boost his credentials among those who hold anti-Muslim views.
As Le Pen's platform is almost entirely defined by her anti-Islam platform, observers believe Macron is trying to boost his credentials among those who hold anti-Muslim views.
Terrorist. pic.twitter.com/jxdnDhk9ti— Geert Wilders (@geertwilderspvv) October 24, 2020
Terrorist. pic.twitter.com/jxdnDhk9ti
France urges Arab nations to prevent boycotts over Macron's cartoons defence | BBC News | France has urged Middle Eastern countries to end calls for a boycott of its goods in protest at President Emmanuel Macron's defence of the right to show cartoons of the Prophet Muhammad. On Sunday, Mr Macron doubled down on his defence of French values in a tweet that read: "We will not give in, ever." We will not give in, ever.We respect all differences in a spirit of peace. We do not accept hate speech and defend reasonable debate. We will always be on the side of human dignity and universal values.— Emmanuel Macron (@EmmanuelMacron) October 25, 2020 Some supermarket shelves had been stripped of French products in Jordan, Qatar and Kuwait by Sunday. French-made hair and beauty items, for example, were not on display. In Kuwait, a major retail union has ordered a boycott of French goods.
France has urged Middle Eastern countries to end calls for a boycott of its goods in protest at President Emmanuel Macron's defence of the right to show cartoons of the Prophet Muhammad.
On Sunday, Mr Macron doubled down on his defence of French values in a tweet that read: "We will not give in, ever."
We will not give in, ever.We respect all differences in a spirit of peace. We do not accept hate speech and defend reasonable debate. We will always be on the side of human dignity and universal values.— Emmanuel Macron (@EmmanuelMacron) October 25, 2020
We will not give in, ever.We respect all differences in a spirit of peace. We do not accept hate speech and defend reasonable debate. We will always be on the side of human dignity and universal values.
Some supermarket shelves had been stripped of French products in Jordan, Qatar and Kuwait by Sunday. French-made hair and beauty items, for example, were not on display.
In Kuwait, a major retail union has ordered a boycott of French goods.
Of course, it is on both sides a call to tribalism and conflict to get the population to rally behind the leader.
After all, if there was a will to ban certain cartoons all that needs to be done is hire young artists to paint enough variations of the theme, create a foundation that buys the paintings, place the paintings in a vault, hire lawyers to defend against copyright intrusions and make that intention clear. Images of Muhammed - or whatever icon would be selected by such a foundation - could then join the hallowed ranks of Mickey Mouse and Tintin that may not be defamed without consequence. Even corporsations beware, for copyright intrusions are after all the only crime where the EU has joined together to impose punitive damages.
French football star Paul Pogba quits France national team as a protest against President Macron's anti-ISLAM comments.✊#MacronTheDevil#IslamophobiainFrance#BoycottFrenchProducts pic.twitter.com/cQ2LCyHiwR— 🌹Rayaan 🌹 (@Rayaan41) October 26, 2020
French football star Paul Pogba quits France national team as a protest against President Macron's anti-ISLAM comments.✊#MacronTheDevil#IslamophobiainFrance#BoycottFrenchProducts pic.twitter.com/cQ2LCyHiwR
pic.twitter.com/k6caKkUzid— Paul Pogba (@paulpogba) October 26, 2020
pic.twitter.com/k6caKkUzid
Pogba is reportedly planning to sue The Scum, although I don't know what this would accomplish (in Britain, the tabloids seem to enjoy greater protection than even the Royal Family)
❤️ @PaulPogba#MUFC— Manchester United (@ManUtd) October 26, 2020
❤️ @PaulPogba#MUFC
'Boycott French products' launched over Macron's Islam comments | Al-Jazeera | Hashtags such as the #BoycottFrenchProducts in English and the Arabic #NeverTheProphet trended across countries including Kuwait, Qatar, Palestine, Egypt, Algeria, Jordan, Saudi Arabia and Turkey. Another protests rally at Gazipur, #Bangladesh. Thousands protests against mocking #ProphetMuhammad (ﷺ) and defaming Islam in #France.Tomorrow French Embassy will be Cordon Off (by an Islamic Party). Nationwide protests declared for Friday.#Islamophobia #ShameOnYouMacron pic.twitter.com/bGYZoWgJ3N— Sakibul Hoque 🇧🇩 (@SakibulHoque8) October 26, 2020 In Kuwait, the chairman and members of the board of directors of the Al-Naeem Cooperative Society decided to boycott all French products and to remove them from supermarket shelves.
Hashtags such as the #BoycottFrenchProducts in English and the Arabic #NeverTheProphet trended across countries including Kuwait, Qatar, Palestine, Egypt, Algeria, Jordan, Saudi Arabia and Turkey.
Another protests rally at Gazipur, #Bangladesh. Thousands protests against mocking #ProphetMuhammad (ﷺ) and defaming Islam in #France.Tomorrow French Embassy will be Cordon Off (by an Islamic Party). Nationwide protests declared for Friday.#Islamophobia #ShameOnYouMacron pic.twitter.com/bGYZoWgJ3N— Sakibul Hoque 🇧🇩 (@SakibulHoque8) October 26, 2020
Another protests rally at Gazipur, #Bangladesh. Thousands protests against mocking #ProphetMuhammad (ﷺ) and defaming Islam in #France.Tomorrow French Embassy will be Cordon Off (by an Islamic Party). Nationwide protests declared for Friday.#Islamophobia #ShameOnYouMacron pic.twitter.com/bGYZoWgJ3N
In Kuwait, the chairman and members of the board of directors of the Al-Naeem Cooperative Society decided to boycott all French products and to remove them from supermarket shelves.
Anger towards Emmanuel Macron grows in Muslim world | The Guardian | On the front page of a hardline Iranian newspaper, he was the "Demon of Paris". In the streets of Dhaka he was decried as a leader who "worships Satan". Outside Baghdad's French embassy, a likeness of Emmanuel Macron was burned along with France's flag. Rage is growing across the Muslim world at the French president and his perceived attacks on Islam and the prophet Muhammad, leading to calls for boycotts of the French products and security warnings for France's citizens in majority-Muslim states. The backlash has cut across an extraordinarily diverse Muslim world with a myriad of cultures, sects, political systems and levels of economic development. It has stoked historical and present-day grievances from the markets of Herat in Afghanistan to the upmarket neighbourhoods of Amman and the universities of Islamabad.
On the front page of a hardline Iranian newspaper, he was the "Demon of Paris". In the streets of Dhaka he was decried as a leader who "worships Satan". Outside Baghdad's French embassy, a likeness of Emmanuel Macron was burned along with France's flag.
Rage is growing across the Muslim world at the French president and his perceived attacks on Islam and the prophet Muhammad, leading to calls for boycotts of the French products and security warnings for France's citizens in majority-Muslim states.
The backlash has cut across an extraordinarily diverse Muslim world with a myriad of cultures, sects, political systems and levels of economic development. It has stoked historical and present-day grievances from the markets of Herat in Afghanistan to the upmarket neighbourhoods of Amman and the universities of Islamabad.
"It is widely accepted that laïcité in France today is no longer about secularism and neutrality, rather it a normative mode for the exclusion and targeting of Muslimness in France" [_link]— Middle East Eye (@MiddleEastEye) October 28, 2020
"It is widely accepted that laïcité in France today is no longer about secularism and neutrality, rather it a normative mode for the exclusion and targeting of Muslimness in France" [_link]
The author Amina Easat-Daas
Mali's interim prime minister said he was open to talks with Islamist militants whose insurgency has made vast swathes of the country ungovernable, but former colonial power France signaled opposition to the idea https://t.co/0dxu6boRxK pic.twitter.com/233SyRTp6p— Reuters (@Reuters) October 26, 2020
Mali's interim prime minister said he was open to talks with Islamist militants whose insurgency has made vast swathes of the country ungovernable, but former colonial power France signaled opposition to the idea https://t.co/0dxu6boRxK pic.twitter.com/233SyRTp6p
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