Norway: Thousands of young Muslims protest Islamist terrorists from ISIS

Yesterday young Muslims in the Norwegian capital Oslo held a meeting with representatives of other religions to express their opposition to religious extremists and the crimes committed by the radical Islamist terrorist organization ISIS in Iraq and Syria. News server The Nordic Page reports that thousands of people attended the assembly on Grønland Square.
During their march toward the Norwegian Parliament, almost 10 000 people shouted slogans such as "ISIS does not act in the name of Islam" and "For peace, against ISIS terror". The Nordic Page quotes one participant, Mr Yousef Bartho Assidiq, as saying it is just as necessary to "take Oslo back" from extremist groups like the "Prophet's Ummah" as it is to protect the capital against racists.
Ms Faten Al-Mahdi Hussein, age 19, gave a speech in front of the Norwegian Parliament saying she would rather call the extremist cell "The Devil's Ummah" and emphasizing that it is essential to distinguish between "normal" Muslims and those who might call themselves Muslim but who completely lack authentically Muslim attitudes. The demonstration against ISIS and religious extremism was supported by Norwegian Prime Minister Erna Solberg.
Don't miss:
- Britain planning stricter measures against Islamist radicals
- Czech priest asks local Muslims to condemn Sudanese death sentence for pregnant women, they agree
- Poland: Breivik-inspired terrorist attack by antisemitic xenophobe foiled
- Moscow: Neo-Nazis and Orthodox fanatics voice support for Breivik
- Czech Police arrest and charge Breivik sympathizer for planning bomb attack
- Breivik corresponding with other extremists from prison
- Breivik planning to run militant nationalist network from prison
- Norwegian secret service insists it could not have prevented Breivik's violent spree
- Norwegian Police admit their response to Breivik was too slow
- London: Radical Islamists confess to planning terrorist acts
- Breivik said to have had too many contacts for a "lone wolf"
- Breivik may have filmed massacre on Utöya island
- Prague official calls presidential staffer's views similar to Breivik's
- German counter-intelligence: Breivik might inspire other extremists
- Conservative Czech website Eurabia.cz calls for removal of Muslims from Europe
- EXPO: Mass murderer from Norway was member of Nazi web forum
- Bulgarian neo-Nazis attack Muslims during prayer
Related articles:
- Czech mayor makes openly racist statement that her town just wants "white" refugees from Ukraine, not children and women of Romani origin
- Czech intelligence report on extremism mentions welfare chauvinist party as a populist, xenophobic entity once more, COVID-19 was the main focus of 2021
- Petr Torák, MBE, refused restaurant service in Czech capital because he is Romani - interview will broadcast in Czech at 20:00 CET
- Czech theater ensemble producing project about children's extremism and radicalization, "Commander"
- Open Society Foundations pledges to invest in new European Roma Foundation for 2023
- New Czech Government Human Rights Commissioner will be Klára Šimáčková Laurenčíková
- Czech Police charge bodybuilder for praising Russia's invasion of Ukraine and expressing desire for a war in which he could kill anybody
- Czech ex-lawmaker gets six months, suspended for one year, for his remark about the WWII-era concentration camp for Roma at Lety u Písku
- German court sentences 93-year-old Holocaust denier to a year behind bars, she may appeal
- Slovak Supreme Court reduces politician's prison sentence for promoting neo-Nazism and paroles him, proceedings were disrupted by bomb threat
- Czech Constitutional Court rejects complaint from man responsible for desecrating memorial to the Holocaust and its Romani victims at Lety
- Czech Police investigate bodybuilder who made death threats against Roma for looking forward to "war in the Czech Republic"
Tags:
Aktivismus, Extremism, human rights, Norway, protestHEADLINE NEWS
