When the Muslim population in a country is less than 2%, they are a peace-loving minority that poses no threat to other ethnic groups. United States 1.1%, China 1.8% for example.
When the Muslim population is 2-5%, they begin to push for government authorization to enforce Islamic law in Muslim enclaves, recruiting new members from prisons and the streets, with disturbances occurring in Muslim enclaves. Such countries include: Australia 3.2%, Canada 4.9%, Italy 4.8%.
Denmark 5.4%, Germany 6.7%, United Kingdom 6%, Spain 5.3%, Thailand 5.4%
When the Muslim population reaches 5-10%, major disturbances erupt in Muslim enclaves; they advocate for the introduction of halal foods, ensuring that halal food practitioners are Muslims; they pressure chain supermarkets to label shelves with halal certifications, threatening those who refuse to comply. Such countries include: Denmark 5.4%, Germany 6.7%, United Kingdom 6%, Spain 5.3%, Thailand 5.4%, Philippines 5%, Sweden 7.1%, Switzerland 5.9%, Netherlands 5.5%.
When the Muslim population approaches 10-20%, nationwide riots occur; Muslims issue a series of demands, such as building large mosques in enclaves, granting super-national and super-legal privileges, forcing non-Muslims to follow Muslim customs, and criminalizing "expressions of dissatisfaction with Islam." Such countries include: France 10.8%, India 14.6%, Israel 18.4%, Russia 13%.
When the Muslim population is 20-60%, jihadist militants sporadically massacre non-believers, burning down Christian and Jewish places of worship; other ethnic groups either convert to Islam out of fear of being killed or are killed by Muslims; the country experiences massacres and ongoing terrorist attacks. Such countries include: Ethiopia 33%, Bosnia 50.7%, Chad 55%.
When the Muslim population reaches 60-80%, Islamic law replaces secular law, establishing a theocratic regime that persecutes all other non-believers in the name of the state, massacres Christians, and imposes taxes on non-believers using Islamic law as a weapon. Such countries include: Lebanon 67.8, Albania 60%, Malaysia 63%, Qatar 77.5% (Qatari citizen 100%).
When the Muslim population is 80%-98%, the country lives in daily intimidation, violence, and jihad, carrying out ethnic cleansing and massacres, with the state expelling non-believers. Such countries include: Sudan 96.6%, Bangladesh 90%, Egypt 93%, Indonesia 87%, Iraq 99.6%, Pakistan 97%, Palestine 98%, Syria 90%, Turkey 94%.
When the Muslim population is 98 to 100%, the Islamic people welcome the "House of Islamic Peace." In theory, this should be a time of peace, as everyone is Muslim, living in harmony without internal strife—but in reality, it is nothing like that; peace is not achieved, because in 100% purely Islamic countries, Muslim groups of different sects attack each other, vie to become the leaders of domestic Islamic law, and seek to eliminate other Muslim factions for all sorts of reasons. Such countries include: When the Muslim population is 80%-99%, the country lives in daily intimidation, violence, and jihad, carrying out ethnic cleansing and massacres, with the state expelling non-believers. Such countries include: , Afghanistan 100%, Somalia 99.6%, Yemen 100%. Maldives 99%, Mauritania 99.6%, Morocco 99%, Niger 98.2%, Iran 99.5%
What is happening in France is deeply unfortunate. It is heartbreaking to see such widespread destruction in the name of protest. @FRauBangladesh
Yet, the French government is fortunate that, unlike Bangladesh in July-August 2024, it has not faced the kind of infiltration by armed Islamist extremist groups that attacked law enforcement personnel with the intent to kill them, killed many officers, and hung some of them upside down (as shown in the attached video). These attacks prompted the authorities in Bangladesh to respond with the full force of the law.
Such a response could ultimately result in many casualties, as happened in Bangladesh during July-August 2024.
https://t.co/P2i9HUhdfI
Awami League President Sheikh Hasina outlined a vision of a Bangladesh that advances both democracy and development, strengthens institutions, expands economic opportunity, and protects citizens’ freedoms. Addressing the United States, she called for support for democratic principles—not interference in domestic politics—and stronger cooperation in trade, investment, education, technology, and security. She also emphasized Bangladesh’s sovereign right to maintain constructive relations with the U.S., India, China, Japan, and Europe.
Read the full speech: https://t.co/y8k1NIRD0a
#SheikhHasina #Bangladesh #Development #Democracy #ForeignPolicy
Bangladesh is facing a deepening stagflation trap, marked by high inflation, slowing economic growth, rising unemployment, mounting bad loans, and declining private-sector credit, as banks increasingly channel funds to the government instead of businesses. https://t.co/yLwdGAvVCJ
In Washington, D.C., Awami League President Sheikh Hasina stressed that Bangladesh needs credible justice, independent courts, freedom of expression, protection of minorities, and due process for everyone. Acknowledging the difficult questions surrounding the events of 2024 and their aftermath, she called for impartial legal proceedings—not political declarations—and a country where journalists, young people, and political opponents can exercise their rights without fear.
Read the full speech: https://t.co/VGZ7KeY5T7
#SheikhHasina #HumanRights #RuleOfLaw #Justice #FreedomOfExpression #Bangladesh
“She is a sister. Don’t loot here, let’s go there!”
Muslim rioters in France recognize the shop owner as a fellow Muslim just before nearly destroying her store by accident.
Not a single Muslim-owned business or mosque has been looted in the riots.
Sharp Rise in #Political and #Mob#Violence in #Bangladesh in the Last Three Months: HRSS.
Between July and September this year, 17 people were killed and 1,227 injured in 183 incidents of political violence in Bangladesh.
This was a 12 percent increase in the number of incidents in the same period last year.
Mob violence also rose sharply by almost 40%, from 98 to 137.
This was reported by the human rights organisation Human Rights Support Society (HRSS) in their quarterly report published on 12 October, 2026.
More:
https://t.co/XKjmhogx7V
Bangladesh’s measles outbreak has claimed 1,147 lives, with 94% of reported deaths among children under five, according to the @WHO. A @Reuters investigation exposes vaccination gaps, flawed data, inadequate outreach and emergency planning failures. Once a vaccination success story, Bangladesh now faces a devastating public health crisis—with the poorest and hardest-to-reach children paying the highest price.
Read: https://t.co/4iuR3Rki7f
Video Courtesy: Reuters
#Bangladesh #MeaslesOutbreak #PublicHealth #Accountability
“A DISFRUTAR LO VOTADO”
Porque esta francesa le quiso explicar a los musulmanes que ella votó para que puedan entrar al país y que está de su lado, mientras ellos se reían y le robaban todo en la tienda.
Pakistán: Un musulmán secuestró a María, una niña cristiana de 13 años, y la mantuvo cautiva durante seis meses. La violó, la obligó a convertirse al islam y a casarse con él. Cuando el padre de la víctima denunció, el tribunal islámico resolvió darle la custodia al secuestrador.
Awami League President Sheikh Hasina framed her return as part of a broader struggle for democratic restoration in Bangladesh, emphasising voting rights, the rule of law and inclusive political participation.
🔗 Source: https://t.co/RXrXQXU3ZC
Full Interview: https://t.co/g9mxpQ5zk1
#Bangladesh #SheikhHasinaSpeech #PTI
From poverty reduction to growing economic vulnerability, Bangladesh faces a worrying reversal. A new PPRC study finds that 27.93% of the population lives below the upper poverty line, while 31 million remain at risk of falling into poverty. The Awami League’s years in government saw substantial poverty reduction, but the latest findings under the interim regime highlight mounting pressure on ordinary families, with rising medical costs, household debt and stagnant purchasing power. How will these lost gains be recovered?
👉https://t.co/ZqbPzH67uU
#Bangladesh #PovertyCrisis #AwamiLeague
Poverty in Bangladesh has surged to 27.93% in 2025, up from 18.7% in 2022, according to a new PPRC study. Around 31 million people remain just one economic shock away from poverty, as rising inequality, mounting debt and soaring living costs push families to the brink. These figures raise serious questions about economic security and the resilience of ordinary Bangladeshis.
https://t.co/SfBlgwJpQw
#Bangladesh #PovertyCrisis