This Stuff
Region: AU
Sunday 14 December 2025 22:09:59 GMT
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Reggie :
Welcome to Australia
2025-12-16 01:00:46
3
Reea :
Are you listening Albo, we know why you're doing this and it's not for our good
2025-12-15 03:14:22
3
Savachi :
He said it with his whole chest in 2017 and was ignored
2026-01-04 10:02:57
1
Glenn :
Perfectly said! We have invited an animal into our backyard that we simply do not understand. Our politicians are letting Australian sons and daughters pay the price for their ignorance and incompetence
2025-12-14 22:20:26
8
Big Dave :
What he is saying aligns fully with how our Australian Labor politicians have opened the doors to let radicals into our country. Allowing ISIS brides back into the country is pure ignorance.
2025-12-16 20:41:03
2
Chip :
The statement is a prescient warning rather than a strictly verifiable “fact” at the time it was made (2017), but available evidence strongly supports its core concerns. Who Said It and Context This is a near-verbatim quote from UAE Foreign Minister Sheikh Abdullah bin Zayed Al Nahyan at the 2017 Tweeps Forum in Riyadh. He switched to English for clarity. He criticized European approaches to immigration, Islam, and extremism, arguing that political correctness, overconfidence in Western understanding of the Middle East/Islam, and weak decision-making risk turning parts of Europe into incubators for radicals. Key Claims and Evidence 1. “Far more radical extremists and terrorists coming out of Europe” This is directionally accurate as a long-term risk. • Jihadist terrorism remains the most lethal threat in the EU per Europol’s TE-SAT 2025 report. In 2024, there were 24 jihadist attacks (up from 14 in 2023), with 5 killed and 18 injured. Most were lone-actor or small-scale. • Many perpetrators are homegrown: second/third-generation immigrants, converts, or European citizens radicalized locally (often online or in prisons). For example, high proportions of French jihadist convicts are nationals. • Islamist extremist potential in Germany alone: ~28,600 people (2025), with ~9,100 violence-oriented. Similar patterns exist elsewhere. • Trends show persistent radicalization, emulation of attacks, and involvement of youth/minors, amplified post-2014 ISIS wave and events like Oct 7, 2023. Large-scale coordinated attacks have declined from the 2015–2017 peak, but the “atomization” of threats (easy, lone-actor stabbings/vehicles) and ongoing plots/arrests (hundreds annually) validate the incubator concern. 2. Causes: Lack of decision-making, political correctness, overconfidence in understanding Islam/Middle East This is a substantive critique backed by analysts. • Reports and experts (including from counter-terrorism fields) note that fear of “Islamophobia” accusations has delayed action on radical imams, parallel societies, prison radicalization, and ideological drivers. Examples include reluctance to label Islamist ideology clearly or monitor cer
2026-07-10 23:57:38
0
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