Two related articles:
http://www.elsevier.nl/nieuws/nederland/ar...4117/index.html
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin--><b>Radical muslim leader holds visa</b>
Fri 8 Sep 2006
The radical Pakistani muslim leader Mohammed Anas Noorani Siddiqui, who calls for muslims to kill Americans and their allies and demands the death penalty for those who blaspheme the prophet, is allowed to announce his message in the Netherlands undisturbed.
Siddiqui passes for religious leader of Amsterdams largest mosque, Taibah in the Bijlmermeer. From Sunday onwards he will lead a conference there, as chairman of the Surinamese mosque-dome World Islamic Mission (WIM).
In imitation of the motion by Geert Wilders [politician], practically all of the House of Representatives/Commons yesterday found it incomprehensible that the controversial muslim leader has obtained a visa. But nevertheless, Wilders' proposal to withdraw it got insufficient support.
Minister of Justice Piet Hein Donner (CDA) did promise to closely watch Siddiqui, who is already in the Netherlands, in the coming days. If he makes punishable statements, than he can be put on a list of undesirable persons, so that the Netherlands can in future refuse him entry.
<b>Fatwa</b>
In Pakistan Siddiqui is member of the radical islamic government party Jamiat Ulema Pakistan (JUP), which in 1998 gathered behind a fatwa of OBL against all westerners. Earlier this year, he organised fierce anti-western protests in Pakistan during the riots about the Danish mohammed-cartoons.
According to Donner, the JUP is in fact a moderate party. 'The person under consideration is staying here rightfully,' so said the minister, who did promise to 'pay attention' at the gatherings whether the Pakistani would not form a danger to the public order and national security.
By Bas Benneker <!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
Since he's being watched, the faithful Paki decided not to incite violence against the infidels during his sermons this time. Instead, he carefully chose the wishy-washy favourite topic of all secularists: 'love and peace' - to lull everyone into a false sense of security until the time is ripe and the numbers of islamics in the country are large enough to carry out j-had.
This is just a military strategy, Paki doesn't want to get all the islamics in the Netherlands kicked out if he made the actual speeches he wanted to make - mass muslim support in response to the muslim leader's radical statements would likely wake up the rest of the country to the ticking timebomb in their own yard.
Some of the above article is repeated at the end of the following.
http://www.elsevier.nl/nieuws/nederland/ar...n/ja/index.html
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin--><b>Radical muslim leader preaches 'love and peace'</b>
Mon 11 Sep 2006
The radical Pakistani muslim leader Mohammed Anas Noorani Siddiqui, who had earlier called for muslims to kill Americans and their allies, has preached on Sunday in the Taibah mosque in Amsterdam about love and peace. 'Islam is a religion which says; love everyone. All muslims in the whole world should be friendly and polite to others.'
About two hundred Surinamese and Pakistani muslims attended the sermon. 'We reject all forms of terrorism and fundamentalism. Islam is the only religion which says; be friendly to everyone,' Siddiqui said to those present. Afterwards, he thanked the Dutch government and population for their hospitality.
[image caption:] Siddiqui sonday in the Taibah mosque: 'Love everyone.'
The sermon was conspicuous, seeing that the Pakistani is member of the radical islamic government party Jamiat Ulema Pakistan (JUP). According to parliament member Geert Wilders, this party signed a fatwa of terrorist leader OBL in 1998, wherein muslims were called to kill Americans and their allies.
<b>Anti-western protests</b>
Earlier, Siddiqui also demanded the death-punishment for blasphemers of the prophet and at the beginning of the year he organised fierce anti-western protests in Pakistan during the fuss surrounding the Danish Mohammed-cartoons.
Last week it became clear that the radical muslim leader had obtained a visa. In following Wilders motion, the entire House of Representatives/Commons found it incomprehensible that this could have happened. There was however not enough support for the plan to withdraw the visa (read Radical muslim leader holds visa).
<b>Deny entry</b>
Minister Piet Hein Donner (CDA) of Justice did however make known that the religious leader would be watched closely. 'If he makes punishable statements, he can be put on a list of undesirable persons. The Netherlands can then refuse him entry in future.'
By Claudia van Zanten<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->Original versions at urls pasted above
http://www.elsevier.nl/nieuws/nederland/ar...4117/index.html
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin--><b>Radical muslim leader holds visa</b>
Fri 8 Sep 2006
The radical Pakistani muslim leader Mohammed Anas Noorani Siddiqui, who calls for muslims to kill Americans and their allies and demands the death penalty for those who blaspheme the prophet, is allowed to announce his message in the Netherlands undisturbed.
Siddiqui passes for religious leader of Amsterdams largest mosque, Taibah in the Bijlmermeer. From Sunday onwards he will lead a conference there, as chairman of the Surinamese mosque-dome World Islamic Mission (WIM).
In imitation of the motion by Geert Wilders [politician], practically all of the House of Representatives/Commons yesterday found it incomprehensible that the controversial muslim leader has obtained a visa. But nevertheless, Wilders' proposal to withdraw it got insufficient support.
Minister of Justice Piet Hein Donner (CDA) did promise to closely watch Siddiqui, who is already in the Netherlands, in the coming days. If he makes punishable statements, than he can be put on a list of undesirable persons, so that the Netherlands can in future refuse him entry.
<b>Fatwa</b>
In Pakistan Siddiqui is member of the radical islamic government party Jamiat Ulema Pakistan (JUP), which in 1998 gathered behind a fatwa of OBL against all westerners. Earlier this year, he organised fierce anti-western protests in Pakistan during the riots about the Danish mohammed-cartoons.
According to Donner, the JUP is in fact a moderate party. 'The person under consideration is staying here rightfully,' so said the minister, who did promise to 'pay attention' at the gatherings whether the Pakistani would not form a danger to the public order and national security.
By Bas Benneker <!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
Since he's being watched, the faithful Paki decided not to incite violence against the infidels during his sermons this time. Instead, he carefully chose the wishy-washy favourite topic of all secularists: 'love and peace' - to lull everyone into a false sense of security until the time is ripe and the numbers of islamics in the country are large enough to carry out j-had.
This is just a military strategy, Paki doesn't want to get all the islamics in the Netherlands kicked out if he made the actual speeches he wanted to make - mass muslim support in response to the muslim leader's radical statements would likely wake up the rest of the country to the ticking timebomb in their own yard.
Some of the above article is repeated at the end of the following.
http://www.elsevier.nl/nieuws/nederland/ar...n/ja/index.html
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin--><b>Radical muslim leader preaches 'love and peace'</b>
Mon 11 Sep 2006
The radical Pakistani muslim leader Mohammed Anas Noorani Siddiqui, who had earlier called for muslims to kill Americans and their allies, has preached on Sunday in the Taibah mosque in Amsterdam about love and peace. 'Islam is a religion which says; love everyone. All muslims in the whole world should be friendly and polite to others.'
About two hundred Surinamese and Pakistani muslims attended the sermon. 'We reject all forms of terrorism and fundamentalism. Islam is the only religion which says; be friendly to everyone,' Siddiqui said to those present. Afterwards, he thanked the Dutch government and population for their hospitality.
[image caption:] Siddiqui sonday in the Taibah mosque: 'Love everyone.'
The sermon was conspicuous, seeing that the Pakistani is member of the radical islamic government party Jamiat Ulema Pakistan (JUP). According to parliament member Geert Wilders, this party signed a fatwa of terrorist leader OBL in 1998, wherein muslims were called to kill Americans and their allies.
<b>Anti-western protests</b>
Earlier, Siddiqui also demanded the death-punishment for blasphemers of the prophet and at the beginning of the year he organised fierce anti-western protests in Pakistan during the fuss surrounding the Danish Mohammed-cartoons.
Last week it became clear that the radical muslim leader had obtained a visa. In following Wilders motion, the entire House of Representatives/Commons found it incomprehensible that this could have happened. There was however not enough support for the plan to withdraw the visa (read Radical muslim leader holds visa).
<b>Deny entry</b>
Minister Piet Hein Donner (CDA) of Justice did however make known that the religious leader would be watched closely. 'If he makes punishable statements, he can be put on a list of undesirable persons. The Netherlands can then refuse him entry in future.'
By Claudia van Zanten<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->Original versions at urls pasted above