فرنسا: ساركوزي يطالب بقانون للسيطرة على نمو الإسلام

بعد أيام من تأكيد الرئيس الفرنسي "ساركوزي" على فشل التعددية في المجتمع الفرنسي، طالب - في لقائه بعناصر حزبه "اتحاد من أجل حركة شعبية" - بضرورة سنّ قوانين وإجراءات صارمة لكبح جماح النمو الإسلامي، في ظل التأكيد على عدم توافق مبادئه مع النظم العلمانية بالقانون الفرنسي.

وأكد "ساركوزي" أن "فرنسا" غفلت عن عواقب فتح أبواب الهجرة منذ الثمانينيات، وأن نجاح "فرنسا" في التصدي لارتداء النقاب يجب أن يليه التصدي لمظهر صلاة المسلمين بشوارع "فرنسا"، ومكافحة من أسماهم "دعاة الطرقات"، مؤكدًا أنه في البلد العلماني ليس هناك سبب لوجود الأذان الداعي للصلاة.

الخبر من مصدره الأصلي:

Sarkozy wants law to rein in Islam

JUST days after saying that multiculturalism had failed in France, President Sarkozy is launching a debate on religion and the secular state, asking what limits should be placed on Islam.

Speaking to his UMP MPs at the Élysée, he said he wanted concrete measures on the place of Islam in France and its compatibility with the country’s secular laws.

He said the French had “paid dear” for their blindness towards immigration during the 1980s, when debate was taboo.

“There was a growing disruption between the concerns of the media and the concerns of ordinary French people. The racists of yesterday are today’s populists.”

With the Martine Le Pen’s Front National rising in the polls, Mr Sarkozy adopted one of Ms Le Pen’s own themes last year, and expressed disapproval of the sight of Muslims street preachers, saying: “We had a debate on the burqa and it was well done. Now we should have a debate on street preachers.

“In a secular country, there’s no reason to have calls to prayer.”

Mr Sarkozy hopes to pull the rug from under the feet of the Front National by making radical Islam incompatible with the values of France.

He has made it one of the priorities for 2011 in the run-up to next year’s presidential election, echoing his words in last week’s televised talk with French citizens: “The truth is that in all our democracies we have been too preoccupied with the identity of those who arrived and not enough with the identity of the country that welcomed them.”

UMP general secretary Jean-François Copé said the debate, to be held in April, was not a sop to the Front National: “Martine Le Pen raises problems, but does not work on the solutions. The UMP will offer solutions to a problem that was ignored by the Socialist Party as it was too embarrassed to do anything”.