Who is behind the offensive scenario of the Quran burning in Europe?
Insulting Quran and Islam in Northern European countries such as Sweden, Holland and Denmark has increased significantly in the past months, so that in less than 6 months, there have been 10 cases of this type of insult.
The name of “Momika Selvan”, a radical Swedish citizen of Iraqi origin, is heard all the time these days; A person who, according to observers, his affiliation with Tel Aviv, as well as his madness of fame, has caused him to repeatedly insult the Holy Quran.
But along with radical people, the names of radical nationalist parties can also be seen, for example, “Edwin Wagensfeld”, the leader of the extreme anti-Islamic group “Pegida” in the Netherlands, burned a copy of the Holy Quran after tearing it and desecrating it. In another case, five members of the extremist group “Danish Nationalists” repeated the insult to the Holy Quran by burning this holy book in front of the Egyptian embassy in this country, and other similar cases.
Golan extremists under the support of governments
While following repeated cases of Koran burning in Denmark and Sweden, the governments of these two Northern European countries have recently announced that they are considering ways to legally limit such actions, but in fact, it is their green light that paves the way for desecration. he does.
In European countries, at the same time that desecration of the Quran is carried out with the permission of official bodies such as the police, the security forces are taking steps to protect the security of the desecration; An issue that has caused this heinous and immoral behavior to be repeated constantly.
In addition to the positions of the police and security forces, the policies of some European countries also play a significant role in directing public opinion regarding Islam and its followers in the West, which can be understood by comparing and comparing the two countries of France and New Zealand; France, which houses the largest far-right party in Europe, and New Zealand, which has overcome the far-right currents with various means.
Since 2015, the French government has passed various laws with the aim of restricting Muslims and their religious freedoms, including the law that was passed in 2016 that prohibited wearing the hijab at work. Also, in 2017, Macron and his government approved a law that placed Muslims and mosques under strict government supervision.
In the middle of April 2021, after 2 weeks of discussion and negotiation, the French Senate passed the “Respect for the Principles of the Republic” bill with 208 votes in favor and 109 votes against. The new reforms appeared to be aimed at combating “extremism”, but in practice, these reforms prevented parents from wearing visible religious symbols when accompanying their children on school field trips, and young girls from covering their faces or “using religious symbols”. “Religion in the public space” was prohibited.
