Firstly, why the bugger is this group allowed to use a public facility like a library for their meeting?
Are these guys integrated into Australian life?
"In Islam is clear that apostates do attract capital punishment, we don't shy away from that.”
Hizb ut-Tahrir has a draft constitution it wants adopted in Australia. Article 7.3 reads: “Those who are guilty of apostasy from (or leaving) Islam are to be executed.”
Among those at the meeting were many young children...
At Bankstown Public library on Saturday a leader of the fundamentalist, Islamist group Hizb ut-Tahrir made the confronting declaration.
Now the group could be banned in Australia.
When asked, "Do you want to kill ex-Muslims?”, it is alleged that Uthman Badar, Hizb ut-Tahrir leader replied: "In Islam is clear that apostates do attract capital punishment, we don't shy away from that.”
Hizb ut-Tahrir has a draft constitution it wants adopted in Australia. Article 7.3 reads: “Those who are guilty of apostasy from (or leaving) Islam are to be executed.”
The admission terrified a former Muslim who was at the meeting.
"The main reason that I left my own country was that I was worried about my own safety,” said ex-Muslim, Shakil Ahmed.
“And now that I've come over here I know that they're the same people, they're already over here and they want me dead as well."
Also at the meeting was his friend, who fled Bangladesh after he was put on a death list for criticising Islam.
They are banned in Germany, they are banned in Turkey, they are banned in China, all those countries, so why not in Australia? Because they are dangerous,” said death list target Shubhajit Bhowmik.
Another former Muslim left Pakistan to escape this kind of hate speech.
"These people are making a willing choice to leave a religion that they don't agree in, I made that choice three years ago, and for that you're going to kill me,” said ex-Muslim Sabeena Mozaffar.
Among those at the meeting were many young children.
There's no excuse in democracies to be even suggesting this as a hypothetical possibility,” said Professor Greg Barton of Deakin University.
A spokesperson for Justice Minister Michael Keenan told 7 News that the Government condemns language that incites or condones violence, saying that is not free speech.
Mr. Keenan has referred the matter to the AFP and this group could now be banned.
The woman who asked the question, freelance journalist Alison Bevege, believes they should be banned.
"They want to destroy democracy, replace it with Sharia, they want to kill ex-Muslims, I think they've crossed the line,” said Ms. Bevege.
Hizb ut-Tahrir did not respond to 7 News’ questions
https://au.news.yahoo.com/nsw/a/34811965/hizb-ut-tahrir-islamic-group-in-austral...