This last weekend yet another Muslim street-march demonstration took place in Sydney with a reported 100 or so involved. A couple of months ago they did the same thing.
They're still highly irate and inconsolably pissed-off that Islamic extremists Morsi and the Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt are no longer in power.
These are the Mammon-worshipping Muslim-faithful who at one time had hypocritically decided on a global 12,000 mile migrant Odyssey to Australia rather than take the short trip to settle in Egypt with its Arabic language, its Islamic culture, and the joys and assurances of its Third World medieval social values system.
And so here they are, on our streets, thoroughly pissed-off that religious fascism was not allowed to take root in a distant country that they had once been so careful to avoid as a migrant destination.
Any sane society that was not at the mercy of a Party-political system would have these people quickly rounded up and put into detention centres to await deportation back to their countries of origin.
But that's not going to happen ~ even though the majority in the electorate might agree with this course of action.
And so it begs that a third major party needs arise in competition with the current Liberals and Labor political duopoly.
edit: article added
Quote:Protestors take fight for democracy to Sydney streets
Date
January 25, 2014
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Egyptian protesters march down George Street.
Egyptian protesters march down George Street. Photo: Damian Shaw
Traffic stopped on major Sydney streets on Saturday when more than 100 protesters marched to demand a return to democracy in Egypt.
Escorted by police, the Australian-Egyptian protesters chanted – "Down with the military coup" and "Red, White, Black, I want my Egypt back" – as they trailed a billowing flag of the fractured Middle East nation.
A coalition of disparate voices, from liberals to Islamists and supporters of the Muslim Brotherhood, marched from Town Hall along George, Goulburn, Elizabeth and Albion streets before they protested outside the Egyptian consulate in Commonwealth Street, Surry Hills.
Egyptian protesters march down George Street.
They chose March 25 for the protest, the third anniversary of the mass protests in Cairo's Tahrir Square that led to the overthrow of dictator Hosni Mubarak.
Under the banner Voice For Human Rights, they objected to the military coup in July last year that overthrew Mohamed Morsi, Egypt's first democratically elected president, in the wake of widespread public opposition to the new leader. They say the military has since killed more than 6000 peaceful protesters while political prisoners are subjected to systematic torture.
"It is not that most people here today support Morsi," said Omar Elnawsra, a trainee gastroenterologist at Liverpool Hospital. "It is not about support for the person – it is about the democratic process."
The marchers included a lone Coptic Christian, Sydney architect and builder Hany Sorial, whose community widely supported a recent referendum for a draft constitution leading to fresh elections this year.
Many boycotted the referendum, which drew less than 40 per cent of voters, but the leadership of General El Sisi claimed 98 per cent support from those who did vote – a farcical result that provided clear evidence of vote-rigging, according to the Sydney protesters.
The march proceeded peacefully, although one pedestrian took offence that police were paving the way for the rally. "Go home!" he bellowed at the marchers.
A middle-aged marcher stopped to embrace the man warmly. "I told him, 'Don't worry, we will go home as soon as we can. Right now, that is not possible. There is no freedom at home. There is no democracy.'"
Read more: http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/protestors-take-fight-for-democracy-to-sydney-streets-20140125-31ff3.html#ixzz2rexSh9C2