The CAA lead to unrest from Muslims when it was passed in December 2019. Mass protests led to violence across India, and Al-Qaeda called for Muslims in India to wage jihad from within. A relentless propaganda barrage against India
came from Pakistan, Kuwait and across the Muslim world. Muslims also
appealed to the Organization of Islamic Cooperation, with complaints
against India over “Islamophobia.” This reaction, in fact, proved
exactly why infidels need rescuing from the wrath of Islamic
supremacists and jihadists everywhere.
The reason for the so-called “discriminatory,” “Islamophobic” CAA was
because of Muslim persecution of religious minorities in those
countries; they were being offered a level of safety in India. Note, by
contrast, that open-door immigration policies in the European Union have
led to mass Muslim migration, and are now causing a nightmare during
ongoing coronavirus lockdowns, as mostly Muslim economic migrants have
steadily crashed the borders of European countries illegally (and
entered the UK via the English Channel). But in the early days of the
war in Syria, which created genuine refugees, Muslim refugees in UN
camps attacked and terrorized Christians,
and the Christians could not escape. It’s about time that some country
thought of the minorities who are victims of jihad and Sharia
oppression. India should be applauded for doing so.
To find out more about India’s Citizenship Amendment Act, and why it was necessary, click HERE. “IUML Moves SC Against Centre’s Notification Seeking Applications From Non-Muslim Refugees,” The Wire, June 1, 2021:
New Delhi: The Indian Union Muslim League (IUML) has
moved the Supreme Court challenging the Centre’s notification inviting
non-Muslims belonging to Afghanistan, Bangladesh and Pakistan and
residing in 13 districts in Gujarat, Rajasthan, Chhattisgarh, Haryana
and Punjab to apply for Indian citizenship.
The interim application argued that the Centre is trying to
circumvent the assurance given to the apex court in this regard in the
pending petition filed by the IUML challenging the constitutional
validity of the provisions of the Citizenship (Amendment) Act (CAA),
2019. It said that the Centre provided assurance that staying of the
Amendment Act was not necessary since the rules of the Amendment Act had
not been framed.
The CAA grants Indian citizenship to non-Muslim minorities – Hindu,
Sikh, Buddhist, Jain, Parsi and Christian – who migrated to India from
Afghanistan, Pakistan and Bangladesh till December 31, 2014, following
persecution over their faith. The fresh plea said the Union home ministry on Friday issued a
notification to this effect for immediate implementation of the order
under the Citizenship Act 1955 and Rules framed under the law in 2009
even though the rules under the CAA enacted in 2019 are yet to be framed
by the Ministry of Home Affairs is manifestly illegal and runs counter
to the provisions of the Act.
Also read: With CAA Rules on Hold, Centre Invites Applications in 13 Districts Under 1955 Parent Act. IUML in its plea before the top court said that the Centre had,
during the course of the hearing of its plea challenging the
constitutional validity of CAA, submitted before the apex court and
provided assurance that staying of the Amendment Act was not necessary
since the rules of the Amendment Act had not been framed. “However, the respondent Union, in a roundabout way, and in an
attempt to circumvent the assurance given to this court, have sought to
implement their malafide designs envisaged under the Amendment Act
through the recently issued order dated May 28,” the plea said.
IUML submitted that if the Centre’s notification is implemented and
citizenship is given to persons on the basis of their religion, and,
thereafter, if this court strikes down the Amendment Act and Rules,
whereby the act of providing citizenship on the basis of religion is
declared void, “Then, to take back the citizenship of these persons,
granted pursuant to the present order, will be a herculean task and
would be near impossible to implement. In the event the said exercise is
conducted, it would render the entire batch of writ petitions
(challenging CAA) as infructuous,” the plea said.
The petition has sought directions to the Centre to stay any further
proceedings pursuant to the May 28 order issued by the Union of India,
Ministry of Home Affairs till such time the plea challenging CAA is
pending.