Operation Gaddafi (EU only)
Jan 20, 2019 8:18:28 GMT
Post by 90sRetroFan on Jan 20, 2019 8:18:28 GMT
It is our duty to turn Colonel Gaddafi's dream into reality:
"We have 50 million Muslims in Europe. There are signs that Allah will grant Islam victory in Europe, without swords, without guns, without military conquest. The 50 million in Europe will turn it into a Muslim continent within a few decades. Allah mobilises the Muslim nation of Turkey and adds it to the European Union. That's another 50 million Muslims. There will be 100 million Muslims in Europe. Albania, which is a Muslim country has already entered the EU. Bosnia which is a Muslim country has already entered the EU. Fifty per cent of its citizens are Muslims." - Muammar Gaddafi
not least because it would be Israel's worst nightmare:
Unfortunately, we must first admit that Gaddafi made it sound far too easy. Firstly, the Muslim demographic in the EU is in reality nowhere near what Gaddafi optimistically estimated:
www.pewforum.org/2017/11/29/europes-growing-muslim-population/
The baseline for all three scenarios is the Muslim population in Europe (defined here as the 28 countries presently in the European Union, plus Norway and Switzerland) as of mid-2016, estimated at 25.8 million (4.9% of the overall population) – up from 19.5 million (3.8%) in 2010.
Even if all migration into Europe were to immediately and permanently stop – a “zero migration” scenario – the Muslim population of Europe still would be expected to rise from the current level of 4.9% to 7.4% by the year 2050. This is because Muslims are younger (by 13 years, on average) and have higher fertility (one child more per woman, on average) than other Europeans, mirroring a global pattern.
A second, “medium” migration scenario assumes that all refugee flows will stop as of mid-2016 but that recent levels of “regular” migration to Europe will continue (i.e., migration of those who come for reasons other than seeking asylum; see note on terms below). Under these conditions, Muslims could reach 11.2% of Europe’s population in 2050.
Finally, a “high” migration scenario projects the record flow of refugees into Europe between 2014 and 2016 to continue indefinitely into the future with the same religious composition (i.e., mostly made up of Muslims) in addition to the typical annual flow of regular migrants. In this scenario, Muslims could make up 14% of Europe’s population by 2050 – nearly triple the current share, but still considerably smaller than the populations of both Christians and people with no religion in Europe.
The refugee flows of the last few years, however, are extremely high compared with the historical average in recent decades, and already have begun to decline as the European Union and many of its member states have made policy changes aimed at limiting refugee flows (see sidebar).
Predicting future migration levels is impossible, because migration rates are connected not only to political and economic conditions outside of Europe, but also to the changing economic situation and government policies within Europe. Although none of these scenarios will play out exactly as projected, each provides a set of rough parameters from which to imagine other possible outcomes. For example, if regular migration continues at recent levels, and some asylum seekers also continue to arrive and receive refugee status – but not as many as during the historically exceptional surge of refugees from 2014 to 2016 – then the share of Muslims in Europe’s population as of 2050 would be expected to be somewhere between 11.2% and 14%.
Even if all migration into Europe were to immediately and permanently stop – a “zero migration” scenario – the Muslim population of Europe still would be expected to rise from the current level of 4.9% to 7.4% by the year 2050. This is because Muslims are younger (by 13 years, on average) and have higher fertility (one child more per woman, on average) than other Europeans, mirroring a global pattern.
A second, “medium” migration scenario assumes that all refugee flows will stop as of mid-2016 but that recent levels of “regular” migration to Europe will continue (i.e., migration of those who come for reasons other than seeking asylum; see note on terms below). Under these conditions, Muslims could reach 11.2% of Europe’s population in 2050.
Finally, a “high” migration scenario projects the record flow of refugees into Europe between 2014 and 2016 to continue indefinitely into the future with the same religious composition (i.e., mostly made up of Muslims) in addition to the typical annual flow of regular migrants. In this scenario, Muslims could make up 14% of Europe’s population by 2050 – nearly triple the current share, but still considerably smaller than the populations of both Christians and people with no religion in Europe.
The refugee flows of the last few years, however, are extremely high compared with the historical average in recent decades, and already have begun to decline as the European Union and many of its member states have made policy changes aimed at limiting refugee flows (see sidebar).
Predicting future migration levels is impossible, because migration rates are connected not only to political and economic conditions outside of Europe, but also to the changing economic situation and government policies within Europe. Although none of these scenarios will play out exactly as projected, each provides a set of rough parameters from which to imagine other possible outcomes. For example, if regular migration continues at recent levels, and some asylum seekers also continue to arrive and receive refugee status – but not as many as during the historically exceptional surge of refugees from 2014 to 2016 – then the share of Muslims in Europe’s population as of 2050 would be expected to be somewhere between 11.2% and 14%.
In other words, we must campaign for sustained immigration levels far exceeding even the "high" scenario in the analysis above if we are to have any chance of reaching Gaddafi's target.
Secondly, Turkey is no closer today to joining the EU than when Gaddafi made his speech, and if anything is now more remote:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Accession_of_Turkey_to_the_European_Union
Negotiations for full membership were started on 3 October 2005.[5] Progress was slow, and out of the 35 Chapters necessary to complete the accession process only 16 had been opened and one had been closed by May 2016.[6] The early 2016 refugee deal between Turkey and the European Union was intended to accelerate negotiations after previous stagnation and allow visa-free travel through Europe for Turks.[7]
Since 2016 accession negotiations have stalled.[8] The EU has accused and criticized Turkey for human rights violations and deficits in rule of law.[9] In 2017, EU officials expressed that planned Turkish policies violate the Copenhagen criteria of eligibility for an EU membership.[10] On 26 June 2018, the EU's General Affairs Council stated that "the Council notes that Turkey has been moving further away from the European Union. Turkey’s accession negotiations have therefore effectively come to a standstill and no further chapters can be considered for opening or closing and no further work towards the modernisation of the EU-Turkey Customs Union is foreseen."[11][12]
Since 2016 accession negotiations have stalled.[8] The EU has accused and criticized Turkey for human rights violations and deficits in rule of law.[9] In 2017, EU officials expressed that planned Turkish policies violate the Copenhagen criteria of eligibility for an EU membership.[10] On 26 June 2018, the EU's General Affairs Council stated that "the Council notes that Turkey has been moving further away from the European Union. Turkey’s accession negotiations have therefore effectively come to a standstill and no further chapters can be considered for opening or closing and no further work towards the modernisation of the EU-Turkey Customs Union is foreseen."[11][12]
Therefore we must campaign more strongly for this.
Thirdly, enough EU countries (e.g. V4) have by now (following the Zionist script) become sufficiently Islamophobic that the peaceful victory that Gaddafi dreamed of is exceedingly unlikely to occur. Instead, the Islamophobes will not hesitate to initiate violence against Muslims; even now they are planning to emulate the massacre of Muslims carried out by the Serbs in the 1990s:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serbia_in_the_Yugoslav_Wars#War_crimes (please click on the link and study in detail)
Numerous war crimes were committed by Serbian military and Serbian paramilitary forces during the Yugoslav Wars. The crimes included massacres, ethnic cleansing, systematic rape, crimes against humanity and genocide.
...
Rebel Croatian Serbs' forces together with Serbian military and paramilitary forces[6] committed numerous war crimes and massacres in Republic of Croatia:
Baćin massacre
Bruška massacre
Dalj massacre
Erdut massacre
Lovas massacre
Saborsko massacre
Široka Kula massacre
Škabrnja massacre
Voćin massacre
Vukovar massacre
...
Serbian paramilitary forces and Army of the Republika Srpska committed numerous war crimes against Bosnian civilian population during the Bosnian War:
Ahatovići massacre
Bijeljina massacre
Doboj massacre
Foča massacres
Korićani Cliffs massacre
Prijedor massacre
Višegrad massacre
Tuzla Massacre
Paklenik Massacre
Markale massacres
Srebrenica massacre
12 April 1993 Srebrenica shelling
Zvornik massacre
Siege of Bihać
Siege of Goražde
Siege of Sarajevo
...
In the spring of 1999, the Serbian police and the Yugoslav Army were "in an organized manner, with significant use of state resources" conducted a broad campaign of violence against Albanian civilians in order to expel them from Kosovo and thus maintain political control of Belgrade over the province.[27]
...
The following is an incomplete list of massacres attributed to Serb forces:
Suva Reka massacre — 48 Albanian civilians victims, including 14 children, two infants, a pregnant woman and a 100-year-old woman.[45]
Račak massacre — 45 Albanians villagers.[46]
Podujevo massacre - 19 Albanian civilians.[47]
Massacre at Velika Kruša — according to the Court, Serbian special police units murdered 42 persons.[48][49]
Izbica massacre — approximately 120 Albanian civilians.[50]
Drenica massacre — 29 bodies found.[51]
Gornje Obrinje massacre - 18 bodies found in Kosovo,[52] in addition to an unspecified number of other fatalities.[53]
Cuska massacre — 41 known victims.[54]
Bela Crkva massacre — 62 known victims.[55]
Orahovac massacre — between 50 and 200+ ethnic Albanian civilians.[56]
Dubrava Prison massacre — Serbian prison guards killed more than 70 Albanian prisoners.[57]
Ćuška massacre near Peć on 14 May 1999 attributed to the Šakali[citation needed]
Vučitrn massacre near Vucitrn on 2 May 1999. Between 97 and 105 Albanians were killed.
...
Rebel Croatian Serbs' forces together with Serbian military and paramilitary forces[6] committed numerous war crimes and massacres in Republic of Croatia:
Baćin massacre
Bruška massacre
Dalj massacre
Erdut massacre
Lovas massacre
Saborsko massacre
Široka Kula massacre
Škabrnja massacre
Voćin massacre
Vukovar massacre
...
Serbian paramilitary forces and Army of the Republika Srpska committed numerous war crimes against Bosnian civilian population during the Bosnian War:
Ahatovići massacre
Bijeljina massacre
Doboj massacre
Foča massacres
Korićani Cliffs massacre
Prijedor massacre
Višegrad massacre
Tuzla Massacre
Paklenik Massacre
Markale massacres
Srebrenica massacre
12 April 1993 Srebrenica shelling
Zvornik massacre
Siege of Bihać
Siege of Goražde
Siege of Sarajevo
...
In the spring of 1999, the Serbian police and the Yugoslav Army were "in an organized manner, with significant use of state resources" conducted a broad campaign of violence against Albanian civilians in order to expel them from Kosovo and thus maintain political control of Belgrade over the province.[27]
...
The following is an incomplete list of massacres attributed to Serb forces:
Suva Reka massacre — 48 Albanian civilians victims, including 14 children, two infants, a pregnant woman and a 100-year-old woman.[45]
Račak massacre — 45 Albanians villagers.[46]
Podujevo massacre - 19 Albanian civilians.[47]
Massacre at Velika Kruša — according to the Court, Serbian special police units murdered 42 persons.[48][49]
Izbica massacre — approximately 120 Albanian civilians.[50]
Drenica massacre — 29 bodies found.[51]
Gornje Obrinje massacre - 18 bodies found in Kosovo,[52] in addition to an unspecified number of other fatalities.[53]
Cuska massacre — 41 known victims.[54]
Bela Crkva massacre — 62 known victims.[55]
Orahovac massacre — between 50 and 200+ ethnic Albanian civilians.[56]
Dubrava Prison massacre — Serbian prison guards killed more than 70 Albanian prisoners.[57]
Ćuška massacre near Peć on 14 May 1999 attributed to the Šakali[citation needed]
Vučitrn massacre near Vucitrn on 2 May 1999. Between 97 and 105 Albanians were killed.
And of course:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Srebrenica_massacre
On 8 July 2015, Russia, at the request of the Republika Srpska and Serbia, vetoed a UN resolution condemning the Srebrenica massacre as genocide. Serbia called the resolution "anti-Serb"
Therefore, as much as we would prefer peaceful victory, we must prepare for the possibility of civil war, which means stockpiling firearms/ammo and doing paramilitary training. (With this said, we should of course still aim for peaceful victory in EU countries where Islamophobia is comparatively less rampant.)
It is vital that in the unfortunate event that civil war does break out, the sides are not portrayed as Muslims vs non-Muslims (whereupon unaligned non-Muslims are likely to join in the attacks on Muslim communities), but instead portrayed as Islamophobes vs non-Islamophobes (which gives us a much better position from which to recruit the unaligned). In other words, our side must consist significantly and visibly of anti-Islamophobic non-Muslims volunteering to defend Muslim communities, as well as the Muslim communities themselves, long before any combat even begins.
