As the Muslims advance, things are deteriorating in Paradise.
While President Mohamed Nasheed today met with the President of the European Commission in Copenhagen, back in the Maldives the focus appears to be enforcing SHARIA and not the rising sea level.

His democratically elected government is persecuting the local Christians and Buddhists and deporting Christian foreigners on mere accusation of missionary activity.

Police have also siezed 65 bottles of vodka in raid and the debate in the parliament is about a "bill was backed by “the Jews” as part of a long-term plan to weaken the country and introduce other religions."

Ungoofaru MP Dr Afrashim Ali of the DRP, a religious scholar, said MPs were mistaken when they argued a law was not needed to ban a practice forbidden in Islam, as it was necessary to devise regulations to protect Maldivian society from social ills such as alcohol. He added flaws and imperfections in the bill could be remedied at committee stage. His DRP colleague, Mid-Henveiru MP Ali Azim said MPs should consider whether such a law was needed and whether it would protect Islam in the country. “My thinking on this is very different. We have to consider who we are trying to forbid alcohol to. We are trying to make it illegal for expatriates and foreigners who visit the Maldives. I don’t think this is a reason we should make it illegal,” he said. With the economy reliant on the tourism industry, he continued, it did not make sense to outlaw the sale of alcohol only in parts of the country as this would not prevent Maldivians gaining access to it. Azim said the bill was backed by “the Jews” as part of a long-term plan to weaken the country and introduce other religions. Meanwhile People’s Alliance MP Abdul Azeez spoke in favour of the bill and urged MPs to send it to committee, but voted against it. - From Minivan News[Image]An infidel rides the tube in Maldives.