Riots Break Out When Muslims Don't Get Their Way Even If It Is Over a Scarf

Religion of Peace Update: Riot Breaks Out At Refugee Camp After Muslim Girl Doesn’t Wear Headscarf

courtesy of Wikimedia commons

BY:

 MICHAEL QAZVINI

FEBRUARY 23, 2016

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On Friday, nearly 100 Muslim migrants started a mass brawl at a refugee camp

 in Belgium- all because a young Syrian girl was apparently not wearing a 

headscarf.

The young girl was reportedly harassed for several days by gangs of 

Afghans intent on instituting Islamic law at the camp. When her fellow Syrians 

came to her defense, a violent riot ensued. In the midst of the brawl, Iraqi 

migrants joined the Syrians forming an alliance against the Afghans. A civil

 war of sorts erupted as a result. The two groups began hurling everything

 from chairs, brooms, trash cans, and other accessible items at each other 

as tensions quickly flared. The rioters then turned their attention to police 

who attempted to suppress the escalating violence.

Here’s a video of the violent "chair brawl": 

Ultimately, 11 people were arrested. Seven others were injured. Most of the

 detained rioters were later released.

This is the most violent incident to date at the refugee camp in the small 

town of Leopoldsburg, Belgium. In response, local authorities have proposed 

new measures to curb the culture of violence within the camp. “Wouter Beke,

 the mayor of Leopoldsburg, even suggested to separate people of different 

nationalities living in the shelter as well as to separate single men from

 families,” reportsRT.

However, federal administrators quickly rejected proposals from the local 

government, citing politically-correct talking points as a red herring against 

public scrutiny.

“I find it totally unacceptable that some young Afghans find it necessary to tell Syrian girls to wear a headscarf and that they should not dress like Western girls."

THEO FRANCKEN, THE BELGIAN MINISTER FOR ASYLUM AND MIGRATION.

Separating nationalities for security 

purposes at the camp may “encourage 

segregation rather than integration,” 

claimed Theo Francken, the Belgian

 minister for asylum and migration.

While Francken failed to advance any

 viable alternative solutions to the 

violence, he did manage to denounce

 the incident as “unacceptable.” “I find it

 totally unacceptable that some young 

Afghans find it necessary to tell Syrian 

girls to wear a headscarf and that they

 should not dress like Western girls,” 

said the minister. “They come here, they are guests here. We are not theirs. 

They have to adapt to our rules.”