New Algerian Law Prohibits Trying to Lead Muslims to Leave Islam
The Algerian parliament has approved a law banning the call to embrace other religions than Islam.
This law states to jail anyone "trying to call on a Muslim to embrace another religion," in remarks to the Christianizing (evangelize) campaigns taking place in the country.
The Algerian Ummah council (Senate) approved this decision on Monday. This decision which was approved by the national people's council ( parliament) on March 15th is an attempt to withstand the Christianizing campaign which had witnessed a notable activity recently especially in al-Qabayel area east of the country.
The ratified law stated to sentence imprisonment for two to five years and a fee between 5 to 10 thousands EURO against "anyone urging or forcing or tempting, to convert a Muslim to another religion."
Hat-tip: thereligionofpeace.com
The same penalty applies to every person, manufacturer, store or circulate publications or audo-visual or other means aiming at destabilizing attachment to Islam.
The law also bans practicing any religion "except Islam" "outside buildings allocated for that, and links specialized buildings aimed at practice of religion by a prior licensing."
The Maghreb territory of Algeria is yet another instructive example of the brilliant success of Arab-Islamosupremacist conquest—a ruthless, ongoing movement of ravenous seizure and obliteration of all cultures and societies it encounters.
Yeah, but... the Crusades and Western imperialism and European colonization!
1 Comments:
Tha main problem is that this law is directed only at Muslims. That is, trying to convert a Christian to Islam is ok.
This, btw, was pretty much the situation throughout history in Muslim lands, except that the law used to be much more severe.
Israel also has laws against missionizing. It goes against Jewish norms and Jews, for historic reasons, are a bit touchy about it. However, it goes for everybody. I think punishment is a fine/jail, or if you're a tourist, deportation. To the best of my knowledge it's rarely used, mainly against people who come to israel for the express purpose of missionizing.
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