> Female parking enforcement officers patrolling the streets near a 
mosque situated on the Plaza de Pere Garau in downtown Palma have been 
subjected to a systematic campaign of harassment and humiliation by Muslims who 
insist that only male officers should be allowed to work in the area.

Cewek dilecehkan secara seksual oleh orang2 Islam secara sistematis demi 
negakin ajaran, ini artinya tindakan tsb adalah jihad di jalan auloh yg akan 
mendpt pahala dr auloh.

Jadi cara orang Islam unt menjajah sewaktu mereka masih blm sanggup unt 
melakukan agresi militer adalah mereka nyerang individu2 di sekitar mereka 
sampe individu2 tsb ga berani berada di lingkungan Islami tsb, lalu orang Islam 
bisa ngeklaim wilayah itu sbg milik mereka. Lalu mereka memperluas wilayah 
mereka ke tempat lain dgn cara yg sama. Sampe akhirnya mereka kuat secara 
militer dan mereka akan nyerang terang2an, ngebantai, ngerampok dan merkosa.


Si arra_s ini hrsnya tinggal di negara Islami spy dia mendpt perlakuan yg 
Islami jg, begitu berada di luar rumah, maka akan dpt sambutan hangat dr 
sodara2 seimannya, hehehe...



http://www.gatestoneinstitute.org/3341/spain-meter-maids

Spain: Muslim War on Meter Maids
by Soeren Kern
September 11, 2012 at 5:00 am

"It is unacceptable that in a 
free and democratic society, women are prevented from doing their job 
because they are women." — Maite Silva, Spokesperson, UGT Labor Union

Muslim immigrants in Palma de Mallorca, the capital of the Balearic 
Islands in Spain, have succeeded in forcing the expulsion of all female 
parking meter enforcement officers from a city neighborhood that is home to a 
growing Muslim population.

The move reflects the increasing assertiveness of Spain's Muslim 
community, which in recent years, has sought to impose its will over 
Spanish society on a variety of issues deemed offensive to Islam.

Female parking enforcement officers patrolling the streets near a 
mosque situated on the Plaza de Pere Garau in downtown Palma have been 
subjected to a systematic campaign of harassment and humiliation by Muslims who 
insist that only male officers should be allowed to work in the area.

In recent weeks the tensions have escalated to the point where female parking 
officers have been verbally abused and spit upon by Muslim 
immigrants seeking to force the women out of the neighborhood.

Amid a growing concern for their physical safety, female employees have now 
been withdrawn from the area and replaced with an exclusively male workforce. 
The decision was made 
by a private company called Dornier SA, which runs a concession to 
manage the public parking system in Palma.

The move has outraged Spaniards across the political spectrum. Many 
conservatives, who view the issue within the larger question of Muslim 
integration, resent what they see as the gradual encroachment of Islamic norms 
in towns and cities across Spain.

On the Spanish left, which has long promoted Muslim immigration and 
the multicultural ideal, the conflict in Palma is being viewed as an 
infringement of women's rights, which are supposed to be guaranteed by the 
Spanish Constitution and the European Convention on Human Rights.

The UGT labor union, for example, has called on the Mayor of Palma, 
Mateo Isern, to enforce Spanish law and reassert municipal control over 
the Muslim neighborhood by reinstating the female officers, even if it 
requires that they be escorted by armed police when working in Muslim 
areas.

In a strongly worded statement dated September 4, UGT spokeswoman Maite Silva 
said the city council 
has an "obligation to ensure the freedom of workers to perform their 
duties and freedom of movement in the area." Silva said it was 
"intolerable" that Muslims are violating the rights of the population in 
general and women in particular.

She continued: "If the Palma City Council cannot prevent sex 
discrimination on city streets, the city should articulate the 
mechanisms at its disposal to separate from society those who are 
intolerant and who do not respect the laws of this country. It is 
unacceptable that in a free and democratic society female workers are 
prevented from doing their job because they are women."

A local activist group called Lobby de Dones (Lobby of Women) has called for 
political unity to address the "social 
alarm provoked by the withdrawal" of the female parking officers and 
said the city "must ensure real integration and enact all necessary 
measures to avoid creating ghettos."

(The Lobby de Dones has also been pushing for a ban on burkas in Palma. The 
group says it is alarmed by the rapid increase in the number of 
women wearing the Muslim face-covering veils in public spaces in Palma 
and other parts of the Balearic Islands, which include the islands of 
Majorca, Minorca, Ibiza and Formentera. There are now an estimated 42,000 
Muslims living on the islands.)

So far the call to reason has fallen on deaf ears. The Palma City 
Council, fearful of inciting the city's Muslim population, has instead 
been seeking to mediate a compromise.

On September 3 municipal officials announced that the city would beef up the 
police presence in the neighborhood "to guarantee the security" of the female 
employees "if they voluntarily 
want to return to working in the affected neighborhood." But the city 
will not force the public parking concessionaire, Dornier SA, to reverse its 
decision to prohibit women from working in the neighborhood. As a 
result, Muslim immigrants have effectively succeeded in imposing their 
will on the city.

Meanwhile, Muslim leaders in the city deny there are any problems. According to 
Youssef Jouihri, the president of the Muslim community of 
the Balearic Islands, "in Islam, women are jewels to be guarded. We are 
not allowed to devalue them when they are working. If anyone has been 
harassing women, they are not authentic Muslims."

The dust-up in Palma is just one incident on a growing list of 
Islam-related controversies in Spain, where the number of Muslims has 
jumped to an estimated 1.5 million in 2012 from just 100,000 in 1990.

In January 2012, for example, two radical Islamic television stations began 
24-hour broadcasting to Spanish-speaking audiences in Spain and 
Latin America from new studios in Madrid. The first channel, sponsored 
by the government of Iran, is focused on spreading Shiite Islam, the 
dominant religion in Iran. The second channel, sponsored by the 
government of Saudi Arabia, is focused on spreading Sunni, Wahhabi 
Islam, the dominant religion in Saudi Arabia.

Also in January, the first child born in Spain in 2012 was Fatima, whose 
parents are Muslim. According to one estimate, 75% of all babies born in Spain 
on January 1, 2012 were born to immigrant 
parents, primarily from Morocco.

In December 2011, some 3,000 Muslim immigrants took to the streets of downtown 
Terrassa to protest recent cuts in social welfare handouts. The size and 
spontaneity of the protest, which was organized and 
attended by Moroccan immigrants, caught local officials by surprise.

Also in December, Islamic Sharia law arrived in the Basque city of Bilbao when 
a Chechen immigrant tried to murder his 24-year-old son-in-law, a Christian, 
for marrying his 19-year-old daughter, a Muslim.

In September, Muslim immigrants were accused of poisoning dozens of dogs in the 
city of Lérida, where 29,000 Muslims now make up around 20% of 
the city's total population. Local residents say Muslims killed the dogs 
because according to Islamic teaching dogs are "unclean" animals.

Also in September, the regional government in Catalonia revealed that during 
the first six months of 2011, it prevented 14 forced marriages and the genital 
mutilation of 24 Muslim girls.

In August, the municipality of Salt, a town near Barcelona where 
Muslim immigrants now make up 40% of the population, approved a one-year ban on 
the construction of new mosques. It is the first ban of its kind in Spain. The 
moratorium follows public outrage over plans to build a mega-mosque financed by 
Saudi Arabia.

In December 2010, a high school teacher in the southern Spanish city 
of La Línea de la Concepción was sued by the parents of a Muslim student who 
said the teacher "defamed Islam" by talking about Spanish ham in class.

Also in December, Lérida became the first municipality in Spain to ban the 
burqa head covering in all public spaces. Women found violating the ban will be 
fined up to €600 ($750).

In November 2010, the Spanish cities of Ceuta and Melilla, two exclaves in 
northern Africa, officially recognized the Muslim holiday of Eid al-Adha 
(Festival of Sacrifice), as a public holiday. By doing so, Ceuta and 
Melilla, where Muslims make up more than 50% of the total populations, 
became the first Spanish municipalities officially to mark an Islamic 
holiday since Spain was liberated from Muslim occupation in 1492.

In October 2010, the Islamic Association of Málaga, in southern Spain, demanded 
that Television Española (TVE), the 
state-owned national public television broadcaster, stop showing a 
Spanish-language television series because it was "anti-Muslim" for 
criticizing certain aspects of Islam, such as forced marriages and the 
lack of women's rights in Muslim countries.

That same month, residents of the Basque city of Bilbao found their 
mailboxes stuffed with flyers in Spanish and Arabic from the Islamic Community 
of Bilbao asking for money to build a 650 square meter (7,000 square feet) 
mosque costing €550,000 ($735,000). Their website states: "We were expelled 
[from Spain] in 1609, really not that long ago. … The echo of Al-Andalus still 
resonates in all the valley of the Ebro [Spain]. We are back to 
stay, Insha'Allah [if Allah wills it]."

In September 2010, a discotheque in southern Spanish resort town of Águilas 
(Murcia) was forced to change its name and architectural design after Islamists 
threatened to initiate "a great war between Spain and the people of Islam" if 
it did not.

In January 2010, Mohamed Benbrahim, an imam in the city of Tarragona near 
Barcelona, was arrested for 
forcing Fatima Ghailan, a 31-year-old Moroccan woman, to wear a hijab 
Islamic head covering. The imam had threatened to burn down the woman's 
house because, according to him, she is "infidel" because she works 
outside of the home, drives an automobile and has non-Muslim friends.

In December 2009, nine Islamists in the city of Reus, also near Barcelona, 
kidnapped a woman, tried her for adultery based on Sharia law, and condemned 
her to death. The woman just barely managed 
to escape being executed by fleeing to a local police station.

In another case, a court in Barcelona found Mohamed Kamal Mustafa, a 
Muslim cleric at a mosque in the southern Spanish city of Fuengirola, guilty of 
inciting violence against women after he published a book entitled, "Women in 
Islam," in which he 
advised men on how to beat their wives without leaving incriminating 
marks. An unrepentant Mustafa characterized his 22 days in jail as a 
"spiritual retreat."

>
>Soeren Kernis a Distinguished Senior Fellow at the New York-based Gatestone 
>Institute. He is also Senior Fellow for European Politics at the Madrid-based 
Grupo de Estudios Estratégicos / Strategic Studies Group. Follow him on 
Facebook.


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]



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