https://samnytt-se.translate.goog/regeringen-kan-infora-muslimska-blasfemilagar-far-kritik
Practitioners of Islam differ from those of other religions in that they do not respect democratic freedoms and rights, and in many cases they do not hesitate to resort to violence and terror when they feel violated in their faith. The government has investigated and is now considering introducing Muslim blasphemy laws citing that this is required to "guarantee the security of the kingdom".
Demonstrations against Islam with Koran burning as an element have led to extensive riots in Sweden, staged by Muslim migrants and their involvement in gang criminal circles with the same background. Even abroad, the burning of Korans in Sweden has led to violent protests.
Among other things, the Swedish embassy in Iraq's capital, Baghdad, was stormed by angry Muslims. Assessors believe that the terrorist threat has increased in Sweden due to the extensive immigration from Muslim countries. As this development is not deemed to be reversible, it remains to meet "the Muslim civil society" - so-called Islamization.
This has already happened in a number of areas and now the government is considering taking another decisive step, one which means that the constitutional civil liberties and rights are severely curtailed. Justice Minister Gunnar Strömmer (M), together with Brå's director general Mattias Larsson who investigated the issue, spoke about this at a press conference on Friday.
Until now, it has only been possible to say no or cancel if the safety of the current location cannot be guaranteed. Now the government wants the police to be given the right to assess the security situation in the whole country and also Swedish interests in Muslim countries when deciding on a permit application for a demonstration critical of Islam.
The government has appointed an inquiry to look into such changes to the law. The investigator says in a comment to the media that he believes that the rules can be designed so that both the Swedish constitution and European law can be rounded.
Practitioners of Islam differ from those of other religions in that they do not respect democratic freedoms and rights, and in many cases they do not hesitate to resort to violence and terror when they feel violated in their faith. The government has investigated and is now considering introducing Muslim blasphemy laws citing that this is required to "guarantee the security of the kingdom".
Demonstrations against Islam with Koran burning as an element have led to extensive riots in Sweden, staged by Muslim migrants and their involvement in gang criminal circles with the same background. Even abroad, the burning of Korans in Sweden has led to violent protests.
Among other things, the Swedish embassy in Iraq's capital, Baghdad, was stormed by angry Muslims. Assessors believe that the terrorist threat has increased in Sweden due to the extensive immigration from Muslim countries. As this development is not deemed to be reversible, it remains to meet "the Muslim civil society" - so-called Islamization.
This has already happened in a number of areas and now the government is considering taking another decisive step, one which means that the constitutional civil liberties and rights are severely curtailed. Justice Minister Gunnar Strömmer (M), together with Brå's director general Mattias Larsson who investigated the issue, spoke about this at a press conference on Friday.
The Ordinance Act is extended
Amendments to the constitutions themselves are cumbersome to make. The government therefore instead aims to extend the public order law so that the police will be able to stop Koran burnings with reference to the security of the kingdom.Until now, it has only been possible to say no or cancel if the safety of the current location cannot be guaranteed. Now the government wants the police to be given the right to assess the security situation in the whole country and also Swedish interests in Muslim countries when deciding on a permit application for a demonstration critical of Islam.
The government has appointed an inquiry to look into such changes to the law. The investigator says in a comment to the media that he believes that the rules can be designed so that both the Swedish constitution and European law can be rounded.
