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For The Record, This Is The Hero Gangbanger The Left Wants To Bring Back From El Salvador
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Guess that Muslim country!? Actually, this is what Amsterdam looks like due to the Muslim Invasion
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Road-Raging Karen Gets Herself Into A Bit Of A Pinch
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9-Year-Old Has Her Face Disfigured And Nearly Killed By A Neighbor's Pit Bull
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Florida Cop Arrests A Couple Of Nasty Old Bags Being Obnoxious At The Movies
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For The Record, This Is The Hero Gangbanger The Left Wants To Bring Back From El Salvador
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Michigan Cop Shoots And Kills A Supposed Community Leader Who Sure Seemed To Hate Cops And The Law
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Family And Friends Of Murderer Karmelo Anthony Are Now Selling Merch With His Face On It
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On December 23, 2004, the Dutch Ministry of the Interior published a 60-page report entitled From Dawa to Jihad.1 It was prepared by the AIVD, the Dutch general intelligence service, and examines how to meet the threat of radical Islam to Dutch society. Although the report is conceptual in nature, it is evident that to achieve even a part of its goals, substantial legal and behavioral changes in Dutch society will be necessary.
This also became clear during the parliamentary debate that followed, in the statement by Maxime Verhagen, faction chairman of The Netherlands' largest party, the middle of the road Christian Democrat party (CDA) of Prime Minister Jan Peter Balkenende, which has 44 of the 150 seats in the Chambers. He proposed that judges should be able to take away constitutional rights, such as freedom of speech and assembly, from radical Muslims.2 No other party supported him.
The Minister of the Interior, Johan Remkes, observed that the prevention, isolation, and limitation of increasing radicalization is important. He added that this should be done by "all layers of Dutch society."3 There is, however, no way that this can be realized in the current societal climate of The Netherlands.
