Friday, March 7, 2014

Britain: Mass Immigration Leaves Towns and Cities 'Unrecognizable'





Net immigration to the United Kingdom surged to 212,000 in the year ending September 2013, a significant increase from 154,000 in the previous year, according to the latest official statistics.

The new immigration data cast considerable doubt on a pledge by Prime Minister David Cameron to get net migration—the difference between the number of people entering Britain and those leaving—down to the "tens of thousands" before the general election in May 2015.

According to the latest Migration Statistics Quarterly Report (MSQR), published by the Office for National Statistics on February 27, some 532,000 people migrated to the UK in the year ending in September, up from the 497,000 people who arrived during the previous year, while 320,000 left the country, down from the 343,000 the previous year.

The number of EU citizens arriving in the UK rose to 209,000, up from 149,000 the previous year, while immigration of non-EU citizens was 244,000, down from 269,000 the previous year.

Most of the immigrants to the UK from the EU were from economically troubled countries, including Bulgaria, Italy, Poland, Portugal, Romania and Spain. Most of those arriving from non-EU countries were immigrants from Africa, Asia and the Middle East.



Britain: Mass Immigration Leaves Towns and Cities 'Unrecognizable'

Thursday, March 6, 2014

Alevis want back places of worship seized by Ataturk





This is rather interesting.  I have never heard of this sect before.  Apparently it has something to do with dervishes:



"A law passed on Dec. 13, 1925, seized dervish lodges, shrines and mausoleums, which are all worship institutions used by the Alevis until then."

Read entire article:


Alevis want back places of worship seized by Ataturk - Al-Monitor: the Pulse of the Middle East

Monday, March 3, 2014

Dreaming of World Government – One Hundred Years Ago | Forcing Change


The dream was straightforward. World peace would have to come via world government. To that end, a five-point document was presented to men of high political standing – men who shaped foreign policy, who wielded power in the top universities, who commanded industry, who represented the most influential organizations and the most enlightened social circles of the day. Men who personally knew presidents and prime ministers; indeed, for some the White House was their house.
The year was 1912. Calls for “world government” precede that date, but the fact that we find much discussion today regarding “global governance” and the need for an “international political authority” – one hundred years removed from 1912 – demonstrates the continuum of a “big idea.”
Now, this century-old five-point statement wasn’t lengthy. Rather, it laid out the skeletal structure for world administration in only a few paragraphs. Today, this text would probably be described as a visioning document. Even now these five points are considered fundamental to a new global order.
Click to read on and see the five points:
Dreaming of World Government – One Hundred Years Ago | Forcing Change

China train station attack risks driving ethnic wedge deeper | Reuters

Policemen check unclaimed luggage at a square outside the Kunming railway station after a knife attack, in Kunming, Yunnan province March 2, 2014. REUTERS/Stringer



(Islam behind this attack, read on)



The East Turkestan Islamic Movement - which claimed responsibility for the Tiananmen incident - is a major separatist force, the official Xinhua news agency said. The ETIM is listed by the U.N. Security Council as a terrorist group.


Before these two incidents, violence had largely been confined to Xinjiang, which borders former-Soviet Central Asia, Afghanistan, Pakistan and India, where more than 100 people have been killed in the past year.
China train station attack risks driving ethnic wedge deeper | Reuters

Japan pledges $200 million in aid for Palestinians - Yahoo News

Report from AIPAC conference:Joel C. Rosenberg's Blog

Click to read quick overview of this historic meeting in Washington, D.C. over the weekend:





Report from AIPAC conference: “Bombshell” interview by Obama may create new strains in US-Israel relationship. Netanyahu, Kerry set to address 14,000 activists today. | Joel C. Rosenberg's Blog

Sunday, March 2, 2014

Israel legally separates Christians from Muslim Arabs »

02252014-WestBank_0-596x283

Israel’s Knesset on Monday signed into law a bill that legally distinguishes between local Christians and the bulk of the Arabic-speaking population, which is primarily Muslim.  The stated goal of the law is to boost Christian employment rights by recognizing them as an independent minority, and thereby granting them separate representation on local councils and employment committees. Israeli Arab (mostly Muslim) members of Knesset blasted the new law, insisting it would undermine Arab identity in the Holy Land. But beyond the increased employment rights, that is precisely the point for many Arabic-speaking Christians in Israel.



Read More:

Israel legally separates Christians from Muslim Arabs »