Identity vs. integration: Radical Islamist group 'freaks out' Belgian community More the-salfordian.com/identity-vs-integration-radical-islamist-group-freaks-out-belgian-community/

Egyptians' massive rally against Army: Protests to end military council rule ahead of Islamist rule Thousands of people gathered in Egypt's Tahrir Square to protest against the Egyptian military. After decades of repression, the Islamist Muslim Brotherhood now leads events like this, and tens of thousands of supporters gathered for the "Day of Wrath" shortly before Friday prayers. The protestors chanted and waved banners in the air -- many sarcastically thanking the army for their poor leadership. People shouted, "Down, down with army rule." One protestor, Islam Abu el Ila, said, "The Supreme Council of the Armed Forces is a group of criminals; they killed us, they shoot us, and they shake hands with Israel." Although allies under deposed president Hosni Mubarak, the future of Egypt's relationship with Israel is now uncertain. Everyone is waiting to see what will happen when the newly elected -- and Islamist dominated -- parliament begins to draft the new constitution.

Shafia Murders: CBC Finds Apologist Who Implies Canada Racist & Just Like Islamist Hell Holes Leave it to the CBC to dig up Alia Hogben, Islamist apologist for the Canadian Council for Muslim Woman, who implies that interest in the Shafia honour killings is driven by racism and that Canada is no different than Islamist Hell Holes. "Would there have been such a hullabaloo about this case if this had been non-immigrant, non-Afghani, non- Muslim people..." Shafia murders due to "a tribal patriarchy, a tribal patriarchy which exists in all cultures and it still exists in Canada"

McMaster University allowed crazed Islamist Twelver Zafar Bangash to speak on campus. www.youtube.com

Michael Coren's Islamist Hate Mail Michael Coren's Islamist Hate Mail

Egypt's newly-elected parliament opened for the first time since a free vote in decades put Islamic parties in the driving seat following years of repression in Mubarak's era. Press TV's Karim Gamal el-Deen reports from Cairo.

Nigeria: Radical Islamist Group 'Boko Haram' Threatens Nigeria's Future The African country of Nigeria is continuing to witness a wave of attacks by the Islamic group Boko Haram. Ten unexploded car bombs were discovered Monday in the aftermath of a weekend attack in the northern city of Kano. The string of attacks have some wondering whether Africa's most populous country is breaking apart. From protests over fuel subsidies to recent religious violence, Nigerian President Goodluck Jonathan said the violence is worse than the country's 1960's civil war. He described it as "unprecedented evil." At least 178 people died in the latest Kano attack, many of them police officers. Officials say the death toll could rise as high as 250. "On my way out, I saw a dead body, a young man who was lying dead," one eyewitness said. Eleven more people died when two churches were bombed in Bauchi State late Sunday. Boko Haram claimed responsibility for the coordinated attacks. The group is fighting for Islamic sharia law, including punishments like stoning, amputations and beheadings. In recent months, the militants targeted Christians and destroyed several churches in the northern part of the country. Goodluck, who's a Christian from the south, has vowed to crush the group, ordering thousands of roadblocks across the country and stepped up security. "We are now taking all possible measures to see that this occurrence does not happen again," said Aminu Ringim, a senior police officer. So far, little has been done to stop the violence. There are not reports that <b>...</b>

Egypt's Islamist-led parliament opens first session www.euronews.net Egypt's parliament has opened for the first time since a historic free election. Islamists are in the driving seat with the Muslim Brotherhood's Freedom and Justice Party having emerged as the biggest winner in the country's first free vote in decades. It has vowed to guide Egypt in the transition from military to civilian rule but not everyone is convinced of its ability to do so.