Does New Immigration
Law Open Brazil’s Borders to Islamic Invasion and Drug Trafficking?
Brazilian conservatives are
expressing worry that Brazil is facing the threat of Islamization with its New
Law of Immigration, approved by the Brazilian Senate and sent for presidential
signing. This law follows the deterioration of the political landscape of
Brazil with its endemic corruption.
During
an Islamic conference in Chicago in 2008, an Imam described how Brazil would
become an Islamic nation within 50 years. Even though the U.S. and especially
Europe are facing a massive influx Muslims and their destructive religion, why
would Brazil be of interest for Muslims?
In 2014 Turkey
held an Islamic summit
attended by 76 Islamic leaders from 40 countries. Latin America was represented
by Brazil, Venezuela, Argentina, Chile, Mexico, Suriname, Uruguay, Paraguay,
Nicaragua, Panama, Colombia, Bolivia, the Dominican Republic, Guyana, Ecuador,
Jamaica and Haiti. Turkey is the only Islamic nation in the NATO and a U.S.
ally that is, as reported by WND, “perhaps the biggest
al-Qaida base in the world.”
In
the summit, Recep Tayyip Erdogan said that Islamic sailors found the New World
in 1178. He said, “Muslims discovered America in 1178, not Christopher
Columbus.”
He and other Islamic leaders want
Latin America.
Brazil has been of interest because
it is larger than the U.S. without Alaska and it is the powerhouse of South
America not just due to its size but also due to the size of its economy and
influence. It is said that where Brazil goes so goes South America.
Indeed.
Brazil’s
contact with Islamic radicalism is not new.
During the military rule, Brazil
opened the first diplomatic office of PLO, the Palestinian Liberation Organization,
an Islamic terrorist organization, in 1979. Besides, the military
administration was a prominent seller of arms to Islamic nations in the Middle
East.
In
the past decade, the socialist Lula administration helped fund the Palestinian
Authority.
More
recently, the mayor of São Paulo, João Doria, a Social Democrat, sold municipal
assets under the excuse that he wants to improve services. Where did he go to
advertise them? To the Gulf countries. He is a strong presidential candidate
for the elections next year.
The
prospects are not good, but the Brazilian bad example has not been worse than
the American bad example. Under President Donald Trump, the U.S. government has
increased
its funding of the Palestinian Authority and CIA
has rewarded Saudi Arabia, the main sponsor of the global Islamic
terrorism, for “fighting terrorism.”
If
where Brazil goes, so goes South America, where America goes, so goes Brazil.
Most of the Left in Brazil is
anti-Semitic, anti-Israel and Pro-Palestinian. Add to the equation the fact
that the Brazilian Left loves the U.S. Left’s infatuation with Islam. Because
Brazil is the largest Catholic nation in the world, add also the inherent and
historic animosity of the Catholic customs and traditions against Jews and
Israel, and you have a perfect receipt for left-wingers to open the Brazilian doors
to Muslims.
Since
the late 1990s Saudi Arabia has been supporting the building of mosques and madrassas
in Brazil, even though the number of Muslims remains small (official records
mention fewer than 100,000 whereas Islamic leaders mention two million).
Saudi Arabia is the main Islamic
ally of the United States in the Middle East, and this alliance has facilitated
the Saudi expansion of a radical form of Islam, including in Brazil.
There has been an increase in the
number of visits by Islamic leaders to government officials at municipal, state
and federal levels in Brazil. There has also been increasing activity involving
public safety, including the arrest of several Muslims accused of terror plots.
But
Islam has not made an impact on the local population as its leaders would like.
The only way for a faster growth is by fostering Muslim immigration to Brazil.
There has been a concerted effort linking government officials, NGOs (including
U.S. groups as the Ford Foundation, George Soros’ Open Society Foundation, etc.),
Christian groups and Islamic leaders to open the doors for more immigrants and
refugees. All of them have supported the New Law of Immigration, which has
been criticized by Brazilian conservatives.
Why
would Christian groups have an interest in Islamic immigration?
Catholic
writer Cliff Kincaid said,
“According to their financial statement for 2014, the latest year for which
figures are available, the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops
received over $79 million in government grants to provide benefits to
refugees.”
He
added that the U.S. government gave more than $1.5 billion to several other Catholic
organizations over the past two years.
So
Christian groups, especially the Catholic Church, are paid millions in dollars
to facilitate invasion of Islamic immigrants in the U.S.
Would
Christian groups in Brazil have different interests and profits?
In
Brazil, among Catholics, the most prominent institution defending the New Law
of Immigration is the traditionally left-wing powerful Catholic National
Conference of Bishops of Brazil. Among Protestants, ANAJURE has issued a public manifesto defending the
new law.
ANAJURE’s
manifesto has no mention of Christians or Christianity and, considering that
its director, Uziel Santana, visited
a mosque for a meeting with Islamic leaders and a partnership with Muslim
groups, what is the interest in its advocacy of the New Law of Immigration?
Senator
Aloysio Nunes, himself a former communist guerrilla fighter, now Minister of
Foreign Affairs, is the author of the New Law of Immigration that, among
other things, open Brazil’s borders.
This law, in practical terms,
leaves Brazilian migration policy in the hands of international organizations,
especially the United Nations, without limiting the number of immigrants coming
to Brazil. As the Minister of Justice said: There may be one thousand, ten thousand,
one hundred thousand per year, everyone is welcome. It turns out that Brazil
cannot provide for its people, with tens of millions living in poverty. How can it provide for “one hundred thousand refugees per year”?
Brazil is facing confrontations of
the worst kind. A crisis of confidence, a moral crisis, an economic crisis, unemployment
with tens of millions of unemployed people, an overloading of social security,
a serious crisis in its public health system, and an excessive tax burden that
hampers economic prosperity. There are 60,000 murders per year, 38,000 rapes,
and 7.6 million illegal weapons crossing Brazilian borders, and an undisputed
level of power for organized crime and drug traffickers.
Considering
that the European Union has already expressed its interest in relocating Muslim
refugees outside of Europe, is Brazil in danger of becoming the Islamic sewer
of the European Union?
Will
the New Law of Immigration facilitate the Islamic ambitions of Saudi Arabia and
Turkey?
With information from Israel,
Islam and End Times.
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