Difference between revisions of "Cities against Islamisation"

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In an email to [[Robert Spencer]], [[Wim Van Osselaer]] of the [[Vlaams Belang]] denied claims that the [[BNP]] were present at the conference.<ref>Robert Spencer, [http://www.jihadwatch.org/2008/01/cities-against-islamisation-charter.html Cities Against Islamisation Charter], Jihad Watch, 23 January 2008.</ref>
 
In an email to [[Robert Spencer]], [[Wim Van Osselaer]] of the [[Vlaams Belang]] denied claims that the [[BNP]] were present at the conference.<ref>Robert Spencer, [http://www.jihadwatch.org/2008/01/cities-against-islamisation-charter.html Cities Against Islamisation Charter], Jihad Watch, 23 January 2008.</ref>
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==External Resources==
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*Charles Johnson, [http://littlegreenfootballs.com/weblog/?entry=28639&only Vlaams Belang Joins with BNP, Other Eurofascists in New Anti-Islam Group], 17 January 2008.
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*Robert Spencer, [http://www.jihadwatch.org/2008/01/vlaams-belang-allies-with-british-national-party.html Vlaams Belang allies with British National Party], 20 January 2008.
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*Baron Bodissey, [http://gatesofvienna.blogspot.com/2008/01/cities-against-islamization.html Cities against Islamization], Gates of Vienna, 20 January 2008.
  
 
==Contact==
 
==Contact==

Revision as of 00:34, 27 August 2011

Cities against Islamization was an anti-Muslim initiative launched by Filip Dewinter of the Vlaams Belang party at a conference in Antwerp on 17 January 2008.[1]

According to the project's website:

The initiative involves representatives from a.o. Austria, Denmark, Germany, Spain, Italy, France, The Netherlands and England, who signed a charter against the increasing Islamization of our cities. Among the participants there were a few well-known foreign politicians like Heinz-Christian Strache (president of the FPÖ), Markus Beisicht (president of Pro-Nordrhein Westfalen) and Robert Spieler (Alsace D’Abord).[2]

Agence France Presse reported:

"Parties from Britain (the British National Party), Denmark, Germany and Italy were also represented at the launch of the group which has a road-sign-style crossed-out mosque as its logo."[3]

In an email to Robert Spencer, Wim Van Osselaer of the Vlaams Belang denied claims that the BNP were present at the conference.[4]

External Resources

Contact

Notes

  1. Conference 'Cities against Islamization', Cities against Islamisation, 18 January 2008.
  2. Conference 'Cities against Islamization', Cities against Islamisation, 18 January 2008.
  3. Agence France Press, Right-wingers gather against 'Islamisation', The Australian, 18 January 2008.
  4. Robert Spencer, Cities Against Islamisation Charter, Jihad Watch, 23 January 2008.