Syrian Refugees: Purveyors Of Sharia To German Camps And U.S.

Syrian refugees feel a backlash in reaction to the behavior of migrants in German refugee camps under sharia law. Compelled to follow rules set out by the Koran, Muslims tend to pool in enclaves where sharia law is absolute, affecting even non-Muslims in their midst.

According to Gatestone Institute, head of the German police union (Deutschen Polizeigewerkschaft, DPolG) Rainer Wendt called for Christians and Muslims to be separated “before someone gets killed.” Wendt told the newspaper Passauer Neue Presse on September 29, 2015 that police were overwhelmed and unable to guarantee the safety of Syrian and other refugees.

“We have been witnessing this violence for weeks and months…. When these groups fight each other at night, all those German citizens who welcomed the migrants with open arms at the Munich train station are fast asleep….We can only estimate the true extent of violence because women and children are often afraid to file a complaint. Since it is also about sexual abuse and rape.”

In an account by Die Welt newspaper, a Christian Iranian named Said lives in a home for asylum seekers in southern Brandenburg, among Syrian refugees who are devout Sunni Muslims. Said aired the following complaint.

“They wake me before dawn during Ramadan and say I should eat before the sun comes up. If I refuse, they say, I’m a, kuffar ‘, an unbeliever. They spit at me. They treat me like an animal. And threaten to kill me.”

Syrian and other Muslim refugees are enforcing Islamic sharia law in German shelters, warn police receiving reports that Christians, Kurds, and Yazidis in detention are being attacked by Muslims.

Die Welt also interviewed an Iraqi Christian family from Mosul, billeted among Syrian and other refugees in Freising town. The father spoke of his daily experience with Islamists.

“They shouted at my wife and hit my child. They say: ‘We will kill you and drink your blood.”

Fifteen-year refugee care veteran Max Klingberg of the International Society for Human Rights believes that the violence among Syrian and other refugees will continue to increase.

“We must rid ourselves of the illusion that all those who arrive here are human rights activists. Among the new arrivals… religious intensity, at least at the level of the Muslim Brotherhood.”

The Muslim Brotherhood, according to the Toronto Sun, was founded in Egypt in 1928 by school teacher Hassan Al-Banna, calling for a global Islamic caliphate. Its preachers, scholars, and activists worldwide lobby governments to accept sharia law and Syrian refugees. The Islamic Society of North America (ISNA) is one of its 29 key North American affiliates with a shared goal explained by Muslim scholar Dr. Jamal Badawi of Halifax.

“The Qur’an is full of indications that are direct, indirect, explicit, implicit that show without any shred of doubt that the establishment of Islamic order or rule is mandatory that Muslims must establish.”

The Council on American–Islamic Relations (CAIR) was identified in July 1994 as one of the four U.S. organizations acting as proxies for the Palestine Committee of the Muslim Brotherhood. CAIR strongly supports the acceptance of Syrian refugees who could populate a sharia enclave.

An online glossary defines sharia, which many Syrian refugees adhere to, as a strict system which views non-Muslims as second-class citizens, sanctions inequality between men and women, and prescribes cruel and unusual punishments for crimes.

CBN News reports that a Muslim group in Irving, Texas, has established the first sharia law system in the U.S. Amid the distraction of Syrian refugees, Dr. Frank Gaffney, who leads the Center for Security Policy in Washington, D.C., speculated on what to expect of a sharia tribunal.

“Which is a brutally repressive – very hostile to women, hostile to homosexuals, hostile to Jews, hostile to Christians – kind of totalitarian system.”

According to CBC, at least 31 mostly Republican U.S. governors have announced they will bar Syrian refugees from coming to their states. The growing consensus is that it’s not about the refugees. It’s about human shields for aspiring martyrs blazing a sharia trail for the caliphate.

[Photo by David Ramos/Getty Images]