Starving Chinese and Indian schools of money and good teachers. Putting restrictions on how many Chinese and Indians can go to University. Denying Chinese and Indian parents subsidies to send their children to school. That sort of thing.
Non-Muslims are fleeing Muslim countries just as fast as they can. Well that is harsh. Some of them are fleeing as fast as they can, some are gradually declining as the young leave. Look at the Christian Arabs. It is unlikely that even the Copts will survive at present rates of immigration. Can you name a single Muslim country where the number of non-Muslims citizens has gone up? Most Muslim countries are trying, to varying degrees, to destroy or seize those Churches, buildings, businesses, fields and temples already. Malaysia, again a
country, has repeatedly forced Chinese and Indian Malaysians to hand over businesses to Malays. They deny licences to even existing businesses to force them to sell out to Malays - the bus companies being a good example.
True but they are guest workers. They are not citizens. Not even Muslims can do that easily. And for a while it was safe to work in the Gulf. It isn't any more. As I said, no doubt the numbers will decrease and they will follow the example of Egypt's Greeks, Algeria and Morroco's Jews, Iraq's Christians, Bangladesh's and Pakistan's Hindus and leave.
I am happy to have a dig around.
Well there is the international airport. And India has not finished its fence yet. Malaysia does not have tough rules on Muslim immigrants. Just Chinese ones. No doubt Malaysia can go on accepting Bangladeshi workers if they want.
India fences off Bangladesh to keep out Muslim terror
Dean Nelson, Dhaka
INDIA is accelerating the construction of a 2,500-mile fence to seal its border with Bangladesh amid growing fears that its Muslim neighbour could become “a new Afghanistan”.
Indian officials and western diplomats have been alarmed by an increase in terrorist attacks by militant groups linked to Al-Qaeda and by the Dhaka government’s failure to crack down on them.
One group said to have links with the government claimed responsibility for 500 synchronised explosions in 63 of Bangladesh’s 64 districts in August.
India’s cabinet has decided to speed up work on the 8ft security fence, which is intended to keep out terrorists and arms smugglers. The fence, which cuts a swathe through some of India’s densest rainforests, will be finished by the end of next year and patrolled by a border security force. Key stretches are being electrified.
Thailand will build security fences along parts of its southern border with Malaysia.
The prime minister, Thaksin Shinawatra, says it is a bid to stop militants blamed for attacks in the region.
He says fences will cover remote sections of the 650 kilometre border with Malaysia.
Dr Thaksin says Thai officials are talking with Malaysia about building over 100 kilometres of fences along points of the border where Thai patrols do not usually reach.
It will cut suspected escape routes used by militants in Thailand's largely-Muslim south, where violence has killed more than 60 people since January.
Relations between the South East Asian neighbours have been strained since Thai officials said militants behind the violence had taken refuge in Malaysia.
ABC Asia Pacifc TV / Radio Australia
Thai idea to fence off attacks
Thailand's Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra has proposed fencing off parts of its border with Malaysia to counter an upsurge in violence.
A string of attacks have been carried out on police, government officials and even Buddhist monks in the Muslim-majority provinces.
The government has sent mixed signals over who it believes is responsible, blaming both separatists and bandits.
It fears the perpetrators may be hiding in Malaysia, though Malaysia denies it.
"I have instructed the Thai Supreme Command (military) to build a fence at sensitive points, not along the whole demarcation line," Thai Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra said after a meeting with Muslim leaders on Tuesday.
He added that it would cost about 2m baht ($51,000) per kilometre to build.
SOUTHERN THAILAND
Home to most of Thailand's 4% Muslim minority
Muslim rebels fought the government up to the mid-80s
Area beset by poverty and poor relations between local communities and officials
Thai officials have said they believe those responsible may include separatists with dual Thai-Malaysian citizenship who cross the porous border at will.
But the spiritual leader of Thailand's Muslims, Chulatattamontri Sawas Sumalayasak, said after meeting Mr Thaksin on Tuesday that he believed smuggling gangs, and not separatists, were behind the recent violence.
"People who are responsible for this unrest are people who have lost their business benefits, not Muslims," he said.
In the latest attacks, two Telephone Organization of Thailand employees were shot dead by motorcycle gunmen on Saturday in Narathiwat province and a deputy village headman in the same area was slashed on Sunday morning, receiving serious injuries.
In neighbouring Yala province, a deputy village headman was shot dead on Saturday night and a border patrol policeman was gunned down in Pattani province. He survived and is being treated in hospital.
Mr Thaksin said he was determined to bring "lasting security and stability'' within three years, adding that all police officers assigned to that area must remain there throughout that period.
Story from BBC NEWS:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/go/pr/fr/-/1/hi/world/asia-pacific/3495805.stm
Published: 2004/02/17 12:15:05 GMT