Pacific islanders want to ban Islam
There's opposition to Islamofascism growing in the pacific:
The leader of the Christian Church in Samoa has called for the country to bring in a blanket ban on Islam.It's very good to see there's people in an island district who recognize the dangers inherent in the Koran. Even small countries like Samoa are vulnerable, and should be allowed to defend themselves.
Reverend Ma'auga Motu, secretary general of the Samoa Council of Churches, said the council was pressing the government to prohibit the religion on the Pacific island.
Prime Minister Tuilaepa Sailele Malielegaoi last week called for a review of religious freedom provisions in the Samoan Constitution.
He indicated that the island’s supreme law could be edited to include more reference to Christian doctrines and teachings in the body of the text rather than merely in the preamble.
Meanwhile Reverend Motu said the prime minister should go a step further in banning Islam, and told RadioNZ the religion poses a future threat to the country.
He said: “We are not going too far, no. We are still wanting our own people to be prevented from this kind of influence.
“There are so many people who are good people but still there are some dangerous people among them who might come and threaten our peace.”
Labels: Asia, Christianity, islam, jihad
