MỘT GIÁO SĨ HỒI GIÁO CƯ TRÚ Ở ANH ĐẾN ÚC THUYẾT GIẢNG - ÔNG TA HÔ HÀO BÀI BÁC DO THÁI VÀ CA TỤNG HITLER - ÚC TRỤC XUẤT HẮN TA NGAY NỬA CHỪNG CHUYẾN ĐI./-Mt68

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A controversial UK-based Islamic preacher who has praised Hitler and spouted extremist antisemitic remarks has been deported from Australia, midway through his speaking tour.

 

 

Bengali citizen Mizanur Rahman Azhari was in Australia for a national tour organised by Islamic Practice and Dawah Circle and was due to speak at events in Brisbane, Melbourne, Sydney and Canberra this week.

Mr Azhari has previously delivered sermons praising Hitler’s actions as “divine punishment” against Jews and made other antisemitic remarks, describing Jews as a “poisonous blemish” and “the biggest terrorists in the world.”

Hitler-praising preacher deported from Aus

Liberal Senator Jonno Duniam said the controversial figure was granted a visa by the government to enter Australia, after he had been banned from entering the UK and was being monitored by authorities in his own country.

“In his home country of Bangladesh, the government accused him of promoting extremist ideologies and being sympathetic to extremist Islamist groups.

“The police were instructed in that country to monitor the content of his gatherings because of the divisive nature and, hatred that was spread through what he was doing.

Hitler-praising preacher deported from Aus

“There’s a … litany of examples of anti-Semitic hate speech, his maligning of the Hindu religion, demonising of the Bengali culture.

“Despite all of this, and all of it on public record, he has been granted a visa to come here.”

NewsWire understands the Department of Home Affairs cancelled Mr Azhari’s visa on Tuesday and he is currently waiting to be deported from Australia.

Hitler-praising preacher deported from Aus

The Daily Telegraph reported that Mr Azhari’s visa has been revoked after Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke was asked to immediately remove him by community group Australian Federation for Ethnic and Religious Minorities in Bangladesh.

He was stopped from boarding a flight to the UK where he was attending an Islamic conference in 2021.

The Bangladesh government also banned Mr Azhari from speaking at congregations over his controversial remarks.

ÚC CHÂU: HỘI ĐỒNG HỒI GIÁO TIỂU BANG VICTORIA CHỐNG LUẬT ĐỐI PHÓ KHỦNG BỐ CỦA CHÍNH PHỦ ÚC./-

Vic Islamic Council against terror laws

Rachel Gray and Christine McGinn - AAP on June 13, 2017, 4:38 pm

Vic Islamic Council against terror laws

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Teen terror suspects as young as 14 could be locked up for two weeks without charge as Victoria reacts to its most recent terror attack.

But the Islamic Council of Victoria has already warned against locking up radicalised youths, saying it has a "dampening effect on Australian Muslims' freedom of religion".
Terrorist Yacqub Khayre, 29, killed one man and injured three police officers in Brighton on June 5, telling a TV station he was doing it for Islamic State and al-Qaeda.
Premier Daniel Andrews said he had spoken to police about the "gaps" in dealing with teen terror suspects who pose an unacceptable risk.
"Now it is time to look at additional powers. We will make changes that will not be universally popular because it is our judgement that is what is needed," he told reporters on Tuesday.
"We will have proper oversight. It will be a responsible package of measures and we will have more to say on that soon.
"The challenge is, of course, those who present as a potential threat that may not yet have committed a criminal act, or their past may not be closely associated with terror so those national powers don't kick in."
He said proposals taken to COAG on Friday were either rejected or put off by the prime minister.
"We do not rule out getting on with this. In fact, we are going to get on with this because it is what is most important," Mr Andrews said.
The proposal follows similar laws to those introduced in NSW in 2016, which the ICV slammed in a submission to the parliamentary inquiry into religious freedom in May.

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The ICV, which did not respond to AAP's requests for comment on Tuesday, says Muslim communities "shoulder a heavier burden of proof and endure more intrusion than others".
"While only a few children might come under the spotlight, the damage the legislation will do is enormous to the multicultural and multi-faith communities," its May submission reads.
Opposition Leader Matthew Guy said he supported the proposed changes to the law to manage security and safety, and called for a policy of mandatory sentencing and bail reform.
Mr Andrews also told three federal ministers who criticised Victorian judges over terror sentencing to be "careful" about cases that are before the courts.
Federal Health Minister Greg Hunt was one of three MPs who said Victorian appeal judges appeared to be endorsing shorter terror sentences.
But Judicial Conference of Australia president Justice Robert Beech-Jones said the MPs' comments were "unfounded, grossly improper and unfair".

MUSLIM Ở ÚC NAY ĐỦ ĐÔNG ĐỂ HỌ ĐÒI HỎI CHÁNH PHỦ CHI TIỀN CHO HỌ "FREEDOM" THAY VÌ BỎ TIỀN RA CHỐNG KHỦNG BỐ./-TCL

Muslim leaders want 'safe space' where their youngsters can rant 

"“This idea is deeply unhelpful and wrong. Under no circumstances would we support the diversion of state funding from counter-terrorism initiatives for such a proposal.”"

Yahoo7 News on June 8, 2017, 7:14 am

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Islamic leaders are demanding the Victorian government use taxpayer's money to provide safe places for angry young Muslims.

VIDEO Australian Muslim leaders want taxpayer funded 'safe spaces' where their young people can go to make inflammatory comments. Source: 7 News

The Islamic Council of Victoria proposed that funding for the federal counter-terrorism and anti-extremism programs be diverted to create refuges where “emotionally overloaded” youths can voice inflammatory comments.
“Muslim young people are feeling more emotionally overloaded,” the submission to a parliamentary inquiry into freedom of religion states.
"A safe space is needed for them to meet and talk about a range of issues in emotional terms, where they can be frank and even use words which in a public space would sound inflammatory.

Young Islamic leaders are demanding the Victorian government help emotionally overloaded Muslim youths to vent their frustrations in a safe space. Source: Getty Images

3AW radio host Tom Elliot told Sunrise that using taxpayer's money to fund the proposal was “quite possibly the dumbest idea” he had ever heard.
“What they are effectively saying is they want a tax-payer funded place where they can say things that otherwise they wouldn’t be allowed to say.”

Play Video 7:36

'Safe spaces' for young Muslims to be funded by taxpayers

VIDEO Islamic leaders call for 'safe spaces' where young Australian Muslims can make inflammatory comments in 'safety'. Source: 7 News

Mal Lees from 102.9 Hot Tomato said he believed that the venues could effectively become Jihadi recruitment centres.
“They would be a hot bed of passing ideas and information along,” Mr Lees told Sunrise.

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“When I was a young bloke, I used to have a rant room and it was called the pub.”

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The ICV said their submission was justified given the Islamophobia Victorian Muslims are exposed to.
“(It is a) daily threat limiting our freedom to enjoy going to work and school, to apply for jobs, to walk safely in the street, to wear what we want, and to practise our faith free of fear,” the submission states.

The calls for Islamic safe spaces were shut down by Victorian leaders. Source: Getty Images

While the safe space practice has previously been implemented in more generic environments, Multicultural Affairs Minister Robin Scott said there was no way they would ever support such a proposal.
“This idea is deeply unhelpful and wrong. Under no circumstances would we support the diversion of state funding from counter-terrorism initiatives for such a proposal.”
For more 'Hot Topic' discussions, tune in to Sunrise from 5am on weekdays.