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I have nothing against Muslim immigration and I don't really care whether they worship Alah or Christ or whoever they want to worship. What I am concerned about is when these people want to force their religion onto others.
You'd be more on the mark if you were worried about, for example, radical French Catholics, as opposed to people who make up a poor minority of the European population.
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Your correct, not every muslim wants to introduce Sharia Law into Australia, however those who do are getting away with it. Just take a look at France, their are places in Paris, non-Muslims can't go. In fact the government of France advises where the no-go zones are in Paris.
No, this simply isn't true. Every single country seems to have its own "no-go zone" myth and in every single case, it's nonsense. And with France, what you're probably talking about are the designated "sensitive urban zones" (I don't remember the french term, acronym ZUS). These aren't "no-go zones" -- these are poor, at-risk neighborhoods that don't even necessarily have large muslim populations.
As for your claim that Sharia law is practiced in some of these areas -- I'd love to see a source. Because, as a matter of fact, I know of many places where Sharia Law
is used in arbitration. However, these are
always in civil cases, between two individuals who
agree to proceed according to Sharia Law. In the United States, they allow the same sort of autonomy for civil cases in Jewish enclaves as well. Do I think it's silly? Sure, but I don't have that much reverence for the secular courts either, for that matter. At the end of the day, however, this xenophobic "creeping sharia" paranoia is completely unfounded.
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The other point I would like to make is Sharia Law isn't a Saudi Arabia legal system, its the implementation of Islam. I can explain more indepth if you like.
No, I'm aware of what it is -- a legal framework derived from Islam. It's also a system that varies widely from one country to another, with some muslim-majority nations using Sharia only for personal affairs, and others (such as Saudi Arabia and Iran) which use it as the basis for all law.
Of course there's also the minor detail that there are plenty of Muslim or Muslim-majority countries which do not use Sharia law at all.