As Charles Johnson says, “Uh. I think that’s supposed to be the idea.” And if it isn’t, it should be: there should be clear legislation that specifies that teaching jihad — which traditionally and primarily has meant warfare against unbelievers in order to establish the hegemony of the Islamic social order — is unacceptable.
“Muslims targeted by glorification legislation,” from The Muslim News, with thanks to LGF:
The Government was condemned last month on its glorification antiterrorism legislation at an event to celebrate Prophet Muhammad (p)”s birthday held on April 18. “The Government is spending more time on anti terror legislation and is taking away Muslims” civil liberties and freedom,” said Secretary General of Union of Muslim Organisations (UMO), Syed Aziz Pasha. He was responding to Home Office Minister, Fiona Mactaggart, who told the guests that the anti terror legislation was meant “to make us safer” and that the outlawing of glorification of terrorism “does not prevent reasonable speeches.”
Mactaggart said the Government was “looking forward to continuing collaboration with the Muslim community.” It is “this relationship that helps policing work,” she said. But Pasha said anti terror legislation was targeted at the Muslims and the new addition of glorification would prevent them from speaking about jihad as this would be considered as terrorism.