I wasn't talking about women Farhan, am talking men wearing that kandura/Thawb/Suriyah thing. Now don't tell me thats part of religion too.
Islamists protest in London against French Mali role
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I wasn't talking about women Farhan, am talking men wearing that kandura/Thawb/Suriyah thing. Now don't tell me thats part of religion too.
KS
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Dude Netherlands, Belgium and France are top on the list of nations getting screwed up in Europe..entire city blocks are off-limits to police (yeah, OFF-LIMITS) and if anybody enters they dont return without getting beaten up..If I remember correctly the TFR of a native Belgian was something below 1 and that of Muslims in belgium are above 4. About 50% of the children in Belgian schools are muslim and evolution is not teached in schools where there is a substantial muslim population..Sweden right now is behind these four (UK,France, Belgium and Netherlands) in the Sharia index, but its catching up. Boy they are in for one hell of a ride.
Arab = Islam.
SwAggeR
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Britain will provide transport
planes to assist the French
military operation in Mali,
Downing Street has confirmed. David Cameron spoke with
Francois Hollande on Saturday
evening as France attempted
to contain al Qaeda-linked
rebels in the north of the West
African country. French military strikes on the
country have already claimed
the lives of at least 100 rebels
in a fight over the strategic
town of Konna. Eleven Malian soldiers are
reported to have been killed
and a further 60 wounded in
the recent fighting. Mr Hollande has raised his
country's terror threat level
amid fears of retaliatory
attacks in France. He said France "has to take all
necessary precautions" in the
face of a terrorist threat,
including "surveillance of our
public buildings and our
transport network". French troops prepare to board
a flight to Mali from a base in
Chad A Downing Street spokesman
said last night: "The Prime
Minister spoke to President
Hollande this evening to
discuss the deteriorating
situation in Mali and how the UK can support French military
assistance provided to the
Malian government to contain
rebel and extremist groups in
the north of the country. "The Prime Minister has agreed
that the UK will provide
logistical military assistance to
help transport foreign troops
and equipment quickly to Mali. "We will not be deploying any
British personnel in a combat
role. "Both leaders agreed that the
situation in Mali poses a real
threat to international security
given terrorist activity there. "They discussed the need to
work with the Malian
government, regional
neighbours and international
partners to prevent a new
terrorist haven developing on Europe's doorstep and to
reinvigorate the UN led
political process once the rebel
advance has been halted. "The National Security Council,
which was already due to meet
on Tuesday, will now consider
the situation in Mali and
discuss what needs to be done
to secure a lasting political settlement in Mali." The UN's Sahel envoy Romano
Prodi, left, and President
Dioncounda Traore One French pilot has died in
the military action after
hundreds of French soldiers
were deployed in the country. Mr Hollande took action in Mali
at the request of interim
President Dioncounda Traore,
who has declared a state of
emergency. Western governments
expressed alarm on Thursday
after an al Qaeda-linked rebel
alliance captured Konna, a
gateway towards the capital
Bamako 600km (375 miles) south. The Malian army has said it was
attacking the "last pockets of
resistance" by insurgents in
Konna after they recaptured it
with the help of the French. Islamist rebels seized a swathe
of northern Mali last spring Mr Hollande said the "terrorist
groups, drug traffickers and
extremists" in northern Mali
"show a brutality that
threatens us all." He vowed
that the operation would last "as long as necessary". The West African regional bloc
ECOWAS has now authorised
the immediate deployment of
troops to Mali. The bloc's commission
president, Kadre Desire
Ouedraogo, said it made the
decision "in light of the
urgency of the situation". For the past nine months, the
Islamic militants have
controlled a large swathe of
northern Mali, a lawless desert
region where kidnapping has
flourished. Mr Hollande said the operation
was aimed in part at
protecting 6,000 French
citizens in Mali, including seven
who are being held captive. French Mirage 2000 D aircraft
en route to the Mali operation UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-
moon said Senegal and Nigeria
also responded to an appeal
from Mali's president for help
to counter the militants. Late last year, the 15 nations in
West Africa, including Mali,
agreed on a proposal for the
military to take back the north,
and sought backing from the
UN. The Security Council authorised
the intervention but imposed
certain conditions, including
the training of Mali's military,
which has been accused of
serious human rights abuses since a military coup last year
sent the nation into disarray. Al Qaeda's affiliate in Africa has
been a shadowy presence for
years in the forests and deserts
of poverty-stricken Mali. Most Malians adhere to a
moderate form of Islam, but in
recent months the terrorist
group and its allies have taken
advantage of political
instability, taking territory they use to stock weapons and train
forces. The Islamists have insisted
they want to impose Sharia
only in northern Mali, though
there long have been fears
they could push further south.
Mali: Britain Sends Planes To Help French
Britain will provide transport
planes to assist the French
military operation in Mali,
Downing Street has confirmed. David Cameron spoke with
Francois Hollande on Saturday
evening as France attempted
to contain al Qaeda-linked
rebels in the north of the West
African country. French military strikes on the
country have already claimed
the lives of at least 100 rebels
in a fight over the strategic
town of Konna. Eleven Malian soldiers are
reported to have been killed
and a further 60 wounded in
the recent fighting. Mr Hollande has raised his
country's terror threat level
amid fears of retaliatory
attacks in France. He said France "has to take all
necessary precautions" in the
face of a terrorist threat,
including "surveillance of our
public buildings and our
transport network". French troops prepare to board
a flight to Mali from a base in
Chad A Downing Street spokesman
said last night: "The Prime
Minister spoke to President
Hollande this evening to
discuss the deteriorating
situation in Mali and how the UK can support French military
assistance provided to the
Malian government to contain
rebel and extremist groups in
the north of the country. "The Prime Minister has agreed
that the UK will provide
logistical military assistance to
help transport foreign troops
and equipment quickly to Mali. "We will not be deploying any
British personnel in a combat
role. "Both leaders agreed that the
situation in Mali poses a real
threat to international security
given terrorist activity there. "They discussed the need to
work with the Malian
government, regional
neighbours and international
partners to prevent a new
terrorist haven developing on Europe's doorstep and to
reinvigorate the UN led
political process once the rebel
advance has been halted. "The National Security Council,
which was already due to meet
on Tuesday, will now consider
the situation in Mali and
discuss what needs to be done
to secure a lasting political settlement in Mali." The UN's Sahel envoy Romano
Prodi, left, and President
Dioncounda Traore One French pilot has died in
the military action after
hundreds of French soldiers
were deployed in the country. Mr Hollande took action in Mali
at the request of interim
President Dioncounda Traore,
who has declared a state of
emergency. Western governments
expressed alarm on Thursday
after an al Qaeda-linked rebel
alliance captured Konna, a
gateway towards the capital
Bamako 600km (375 miles) south. The Malian army has said it was
attacking the "last pockets of
resistance" by insurgents in
Konna after they recaptured it
with the help of the French. Islamist rebels seized a swathe
of northern Mali last spring Mr Hollande said the "terrorist
groups, drug traffickers and
extremists" in northern Mali
"show a brutality that
threatens us all." He vowed
that the operation would last "as long as necessary". The West African regional bloc
ECOWAS has now authorised
the immediate deployment of
troops to Mali. The bloc's commission
president, Kadre Desire
Ouedraogo, said it made the
decision "in light of the
urgency of the situation". For the past nine months, the
Islamic militants have
controlled a large swathe of
northern Mali, a lawless desert
region where kidnapping has
flourished. Mr Hollande said the operation
was aimed in part at
protecting 6,000 French
citizens in Mali, including seven
who are being held captive. French Mirage 2000 D aircraft
en route to the Mali operation UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-
moon said Senegal and Nigeria
also responded to an appeal
from Mali's president for help
to counter the militants. Late last year, the 15 nations in
West Africa, including Mali,
agreed on a proposal for the
military to take back the north,
and sought backing from the
UN. The Security Council authorised
the intervention but imposed
certain conditions, including
the training of Mali's military,
which has been accused of
serious human rights abuses since a military coup last year
sent the nation into disarray. Al Qaeda's affiliate in Africa has
been a shadowy presence for
years in the forests and deserts
of poverty-stricken Mali. Most Malians adhere to a
moderate form of Islam, but in
recent months the terrorist
group and its allies have taken
advantage of political
instability, taking territory they use to stock weapons and train
forces. The Islamists have insisted
they want to impose Sharia
only in northern Mali, though
there long have been fears
they could push further south.
http://news.sky.com/story/1037037/mali-britain-sends-planes-to-help-french
planes to assist the French
military operation in Mali,
Downing Street has confirmed. David Cameron spoke with
Francois Hollande on Saturday
evening as France attempted
to contain al Qaeda-linked
rebels in the north of the West
African country. French military strikes on the
country have already claimed
the lives of at least 100 rebels
in a fight over the strategic
town of Konna. Eleven Malian soldiers are
reported to have been killed
and a further 60 wounded in
the recent fighting. Mr Hollande has raised his
country's terror threat level
amid fears of retaliatory
attacks in France. He said France "has to take all
necessary precautions" in the
face of a terrorist threat,
including "surveillance of our
public buildings and our
transport network". French troops prepare to board
a flight to Mali from a base in
Chad A Downing Street spokesman
said last night: "The Prime
Minister spoke to President
Hollande this evening to
discuss the deteriorating
situation in Mali and how the UK can support French military
assistance provided to the
Malian government to contain
rebel and extremist groups in
the north of the country. "The Prime Minister has agreed
that the UK will provide
logistical military assistance to
help transport foreign troops
and equipment quickly to Mali. "We will not be deploying any
British personnel in a combat
role. "Both leaders agreed that the
situation in Mali poses a real
threat to international security
given terrorist activity there. "They discussed the need to
work with the Malian
government, regional
neighbours and international
partners to prevent a new
terrorist haven developing on Europe's doorstep and to
reinvigorate the UN led
political process once the rebel
advance has been halted. "The National Security Council,
which was already due to meet
on Tuesday, will now consider
the situation in Mali and
discuss what needs to be done
to secure a lasting political settlement in Mali." The UN's Sahel envoy Romano
Prodi, left, and President
Dioncounda Traore One French pilot has died in
the military action after
hundreds of French soldiers
were deployed in the country. Mr Hollande took action in Mali
at the request of interim
President Dioncounda Traore,
who has declared a state of
emergency. Western governments
expressed alarm on Thursday
after an al Qaeda-linked rebel
alliance captured Konna, a
gateway towards the capital
Bamako 600km (375 miles) south. The Malian army has said it was
attacking the "last pockets of
resistance" by insurgents in
Konna after they recaptured it
with the help of the French. Islamist rebels seized a swathe
of northern Mali last spring Mr Hollande said the "terrorist
groups, drug traffickers and
extremists" in northern Mali
"show a brutality that
threatens us all." He vowed
that the operation would last "as long as necessary". The West African regional bloc
ECOWAS has now authorised
the immediate deployment of
troops to Mali. The bloc's commission
president, Kadre Desire
Ouedraogo, said it made the
decision "in light of the
urgency of the situation". For the past nine months, the
Islamic militants have
controlled a large swathe of
northern Mali, a lawless desert
region where kidnapping has
flourished. Mr Hollande said the operation
was aimed in part at
protecting 6,000 French
citizens in Mali, including seven
who are being held captive. French Mirage 2000 D aircraft
en route to the Mali operation UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-
moon said Senegal and Nigeria
also responded to an appeal
from Mali's president for help
to counter the militants. Late last year, the 15 nations in
West Africa, including Mali,
agreed on a proposal for the
military to take back the north,
and sought backing from the
UN. The Security Council authorised
the intervention but imposed
certain conditions, including
the training of Mali's military,
which has been accused of
serious human rights abuses since a military coup last year
sent the nation into disarray. Al Qaeda's affiliate in Africa has
been a shadowy presence for
years in the forests and deserts
of poverty-stricken Mali. Most Malians adhere to a
moderate form of Islam, but in
recent months the terrorist
group and its allies have taken
advantage of political
instability, taking territory they use to stock weapons and train
forces. The Islamists have insisted
they want to impose Sharia
only in northern Mali, though
there long have been fears
they could push further south.
Mali: Britain Sends Planes To Help French
Britain will provide transport
planes to assist the French
military operation in Mali,
Downing Street has confirmed. David Cameron spoke with
Francois Hollande on Saturday
evening as France attempted
to contain al Qaeda-linked
rebels in the north of the West
African country. French military strikes on the
country have already claimed
the lives of at least 100 rebels
in a fight over the strategic
town of Konna. Eleven Malian soldiers are
reported to have been killed
and a further 60 wounded in
the recent fighting. Mr Hollande has raised his
country's terror threat level
amid fears of retaliatory
attacks in France. He said France "has to take all
necessary precautions" in the
face of a terrorist threat,
including "surveillance of our
public buildings and our
transport network". French troops prepare to board
a flight to Mali from a base in
Chad A Downing Street spokesman
said last night: "The Prime
Minister spoke to President
Hollande this evening to
discuss the deteriorating
situation in Mali and how the UK can support French military
assistance provided to the
Malian government to contain
rebel and extremist groups in
the north of the country. "The Prime Minister has agreed
that the UK will provide
logistical military assistance to
help transport foreign troops
and equipment quickly to Mali. "We will not be deploying any
British personnel in a combat
role. "Both leaders agreed that the
situation in Mali poses a real
threat to international security
given terrorist activity there. "They discussed the need to
work with the Malian
government, regional
neighbours and international
partners to prevent a new
terrorist haven developing on Europe's doorstep and to
reinvigorate the UN led
political process once the rebel
advance has been halted. "The National Security Council,
which was already due to meet
on Tuesday, will now consider
the situation in Mali and
discuss what needs to be done
to secure a lasting political settlement in Mali." The UN's Sahel envoy Romano
Prodi, left, and President
Dioncounda Traore One French pilot has died in
the military action after
hundreds of French soldiers
were deployed in the country. Mr Hollande took action in Mali
at the request of interim
President Dioncounda Traore,
who has declared a state of
emergency. Western governments
expressed alarm on Thursday
after an al Qaeda-linked rebel
alliance captured Konna, a
gateway towards the capital
Bamako 600km (375 miles) south. The Malian army has said it was
attacking the "last pockets of
resistance" by insurgents in
Konna after they recaptured it
with the help of the French. Islamist rebels seized a swathe
of northern Mali last spring Mr Hollande said the "terrorist
groups, drug traffickers and
extremists" in northern Mali
"show a brutality that
threatens us all." He vowed
that the operation would last "as long as necessary". The West African regional bloc
ECOWAS has now authorised
the immediate deployment of
troops to Mali. The bloc's commission
president, Kadre Desire
Ouedraogo, said it made the
decision "in light of the
urgency of the situation". For the past nine months, the
Islamic militants have
controlled a large swathe of
northern Mali, a lawless desert
region where kidnapping has
flourished. Mr Hollande said the operation
was aimed in part at
protecting 6,000 French
citizens in Mali, including seven
who are being held captive. French Mirage 2000 D aircraft
en route to the Mali operation UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-
moon said Senegal and Nigeria
also responded to an appeal
from Mali's president for help
to counter the militants. Late last year, the 15 nations in
West Africa, including Mali,
agreed on a proposal for the
military to take back the north,
and sought backing from the
UN. The Security Council authorised
the intervention but imposed
certain conditions, including
the training of Mali's military,
which has been accused of
serious human rights abuses since a military coup last year
sent the nation into disarray. Al Qaeda's affiliate in Africa has
been a shadowy presence for
years in the forests and deserts
of poverty-stricken Mali. Most Malians adhere to a
moderate form of Islam, but in
recent months the terrorist
group and its allies have taken
advantage of political
instability, taking territory they use to stock weapons and train
forces. The Islamists have insisted
they want to impose Sharia
only in northern Mali, though
there long have been fears
they could push further south.
http://news.sky.com/story/1037037/mali-britain-sends-planes-to-help-french
Farooq
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Lets get one thing clear. These people are Wahabis!
Some people here seem to generalize that all Muslims or Islam in general supports these lunatics.
Also, where were these protesting wahabis when their brethren destroyed centuries old mosques in Mali ???
Some people here seem to generalize that all Muslims or Islam in general supports these lunatics.
Also, where were these protesting wahabis when their brethren destroyed centuries old mosques in Mali ???
livingdead
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As long as they protest in peaceful manner and dont resort to terrorism, it should be welcome.
Yeti
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What is shameful is these dogs are bringing their kids to these demo's and radicalising them also thats just bad parenting! why they live in UK God only knows why do they just not move to a country which has shariah law?
Mercenary
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Why are they obsessed with France when Syria is killing thousands of people?
Why don't want Sharia Law implemented in Middle East instead of obsessing about it in Europe?
Are these people completely deranged?
Why don't want Sharia Law implemented in Middle East instead of obsessing about it in Europe?
Are these people completely deranged?
livingdead
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No, you should blame pathetic UK govt for letting it happen. Why do they have faith school to begin with. (yes I am talking about catholic schools as well). Segregation at such young age can fracture an already divided country (based on class or heritage)
JanjaWeed
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That's 3rd generation immigrants for you. Their fathers & forefathers came to this country to make a good living for themselves & their kids. They had no time for this kinda nonsense. This generation had everything made for them... they have social security & unemployment benefit to fall back on.. & no need to look for a day job. What else to do? hold a placard & shout sharia.. that's their pass time. Cancel their benefits & child allowance... see how quick their priorities change.
jbond197
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Where? They may not be having another passport...
These retards say no country has sharia law including Saudi Arabia, thus they want to implement it here.
UK law needs to get tougher on these guys.
Yeti
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Nothing wrong with faith schools there is also some new Hindu school's opened up in Harrow and Edgware all are welcome they got white English kids, Jewish kids etc and they have some of the best results in the country it is a award winning school.
BTW I went to a Christian school we had to sing hyms etc did me no harm at all. The issue is not one of faith schools but a small group of idiots who are beyond help shariah4uk are even shunned by the vast majority of muslims in UK.
