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The answer is not as simple as that, without people support the effort to minimize or eradicate radicalism will futile. You can see on how desperate ISAF trying to suppress radicalism in Afghanistan today although they were killing thousands of extremist for years, Or how American is failing to prevent the collapses of South Vietnam in the hands of Communist although years of brutal war, or how they can't prevent the fall of Kingdom of Campuchea against Khmer rouge in the past, winning the heart and mind is important as important to keep them in check.
They've been active for decades. Extremism didn't start in 2001.
Islamofascist are world big leeches that hope to gain not just material well being over everyone else idly by pleasing God, through murder, rape, honor killing...etc. They believe if they commit evil, then God will bless them not just this life, but 72 virgins after their death.
The main motivation of Islamofascist is greed, jealousy and to stay idle.
Myanmmar has found a way to manhandle these people over so many decades. Once Islamofascist do naughty things, Myanmmese strike them hard. Unfortunately, once Myanmar tries to nudge up to the west, the white man and their petro-dollar ally no long need to be beholden to Myanmar. That is the reason while Rohingya problem exist for so many years, they are being blast out of roof top recently.
There is no such thing as eradicating Islamofascism in every single Muslim countries. Islamic elites are selfish and corrupt who do not want a clever citizen. They try to make their people as stupid as possible. They try to put their women into batman fashion.
Else so many iman are preaching hate openly in madrassah and why are they still walking free? If Islamic country so keen to getting rid of fascism, why not do an Ataturk?
The best way to go after Islamofascist is to get rid of Al Saud family. When the Gulf States go broke, Islamofascist will find all their patron states in deep shitt. The funding in mad madrassah will dry up. Then those idle and wicked murderer wannabe will start to study hard, and work their way to prosperity.
Islamofascist are world big leeches that hope to gain not just material well being over everyone else idly by pleasing God, through murder, rape, honor killing...etc. They believe if they commit evil, then God will bless them not just this life, but 72 virgins after their death.
The main motivation of Islamofascist is greed, jealousy and to stay idle.
Myanmmar has found a way to manhandle these people over so many decades. Once Islamofascist do naughty things, Myanmmese strike them hard. Unfortunately, once Myanmar tries to nudge up to the west, the white man and their petro-dollar ally no long need to be beholden to Myanmar. That is the reason while Rohingya problem exist for so many years, they are being blast out of roof top recently.
There is no such thing as eradicating Islamofascism in every single Muslim countries. Islamic elites are selfish and corrupt who do not want a clever citizen. They try to make their people as stupid as possible. They try to put their women into batman fashion.
Else so many iman are preaching hate openly in madrassah and why are they still walking free? If Islamic country so keen to getting rid of fascism, why not do an Ataturk?
The best way to go after Islamofascist is to get rid of Al Saud family. When the Gulf States go broke, Islamofascist will find all their patron states in deep shitt. The funding in mad madrassah will dry up. Then those idle and wicked murderer wannabe will start to study hard, and work their way to prosperity.
I don't know about all that but I do agree about the part about the Al Sauds. It's like the script for a terrible sitcom. Give a clan with a 15th century mentality trillions of dollars and see what happens.
New Recruit
To be honest, Indonesia is a very scary country to visit.
Corruption, fanaticism, criminality because of poverty...
World leaders at ASEAN will warn about threat of Islamic State
Date
November 12, 2014 - 1:22PM
Lindsay Murdoch
South-East Asia correspondent for Fairfax Media
World leaders meeting in Myanmar’s capital Naypyitaw will issue a joint warning about the threat that Islamic State militants pose to the world, officials said.
World leaders meeting on Wednesday and Thursday in Myanmar's capital Naypyitaw, including Prime Minister Tony Abbott, will issue a joint warning about the threat that Islamic State militants pose to the world, officials said.
The warning in a joint statement to be made at the East Asia Summit comes amid reports that extremists from Malaysia and Indonesia may have formed a Malay-speaking military unit in Syria. Scores of Muslims from both countries are believed to have joined the Islamic State group this year.
The statement will stress that extremism, radicalism and terrorism must be addressed in a comprehensive manner through a "multifaceted approach" including addressing underlying factors, officials said.
The summit that brings together leaders from Asia and Europe will discuss highly contentious overlapping claims in the South China Sea, although officials say no breakthrough is expected.
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China has been aggressively pursuing its claim to most of the sea through which a third of the world's shipping transits. The region is also believed to have oil and gas beneath its seabed. Other claimants are Vietnam, the Philippines, Taiwan, Brunei and Malaysia.
The Naypyitaw gathering, which includes US President Barack Obama, will discuss how Asia, which accounts for 60 per cent of the world's population, is acutely vulnerable to Ebola, the disease which has killed 5000 people in West African nations, officials said.
The gathering has focused world attention on Myanmar, a former pariah state also called Burma, which has come under renewed criticism for its treatment of Rohingya minority Muslims in western Rakhine state.
The country is also seen as having stalled a reform process that was hailed by Western nations two years ago.
US officials said Mr Obama will press Myanmar for more progress on constitutional reform ahead of elections in 2015 that would open the way for opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi to run as president. Washington believes Myanmar's reforms have not gone far enough.
Diplomats said the meeting would highlight concerns about a retreat from free speech, human rights and democracy across south-east Asia.
In Thailand following a coup in May, military rulers continue to enforce blanket restrictions on the rights to freedom of expression and peaceful assembly. Gatherings of more than five people are banned as a centuries-old martial law remains in place across the country.
In Malaysia, authorities are increasingly using a draconian Sedition Act to silence peaceful critics with dozens of people facing charges. Popular opposition leader Anwar Ibrahim is facing years of jail following a relentless campaign of persecution against him and his family.
In Vietnam, authorities have targeted bloggers, throwing dozens into jail, while in neighbouring Cambodia the government of Prime Minister Hun Sen is moving to criminalise and censor online expression, and security forces have shot dead protesting garment workers.
Amnesty International's research director for south-east Asia Rupert Abbott said the region has come a long way in recent decades in its efforts to improve respect for human rights, a change that has helped unleash some of the region's economic potential.
"Yet the restrictions on free speech sweeping across the region are troubling and are only likely to discourage much-needed investment overseas," he said.