If this request is to be considered, no mosque should qualify if it spreads Islamic doctrines that are opposed to Germany’s constitution. It is well documented that a number of mosques in Western countries do that, and are either funded or subsidized by countries including Saudi Arabia, Turkey and Iran.
Turkey “largely funded the construction of the Cologne mega-mosque that was completed in September 2018 and officially opened by Turkey’s Islamist president, Recep Tayyip Erdoğan.”
Hizballah was also found to be tied to 30 German mosques and Islamic cultural centers; another mosque pledged allegiance to Iran’s Ayatollah Khamenei, declaring “we are proud of terrorism…We are the Shiites [and] we will only die free.”
Normative Islam teaches that Muslims are superior to infidels, and that the world is divided into two — the House of War and the House of Islam. The doctrine of al wala wal bara involves a complete disavowal of disbelievers. Why, then, should “disbelievers” fund messages that contribute to their own collective demise? The West is infiltrated enough by Islamic supremacists and jihadists as it is, and Germany has poured enough taxpayer money into reckless immigration policies, even though jihadis have been among the migrants. Their benefits are paid for by German taxpayers.
But Germany will likely oblige the mosque bailout request, since it will be politically incorrect to turn it down, once churches or other religious institutions are getting aid.
Given some of the activity that has taken place in mosques, any mosque that seeks government bailouts should be open to surveillance in order to make sure that hate, treason, supremacism and the like are not being propagated. Perhaps this will be a good start in holding both the government and the mosques accountable for what is being spread in far too many mosques.
“German Muslim Leader Demands Government Mosque Bailout”, by Chris Tomlinson, Breitbart, April 23, 2020:
Aiman Mazyek, chairman of the Central Council of Muslims, has called on the German government to give aid to mosques struggling financially due to the Chinese coronavirus pandemic.
Mr Mazyek said that many mosques in Germany were facing financial difficulties due to the lockdown measures and that many were on the verge of bankruptcy as they rely on individual donations from worshippers.
“Many mosques are facing bankruptcy because they lived off the collection for Friday prayers. They will soon no longer be able to pay their rents, property loan rates, or their staff,” he told German magazine Der Spiegel in an interview this week.
“Unlike the churches, many of the congregations in Germany are funded to a large extent through the collections. In addition: 30 to almost 50 per cent of this income is generated annually, especially in the Ramadan period,” he added.
Mazyek said the solution to the problem should come in the form of a bailout from the German government, saying: “Mosques and their leaders have proven to be particularly responsible in the coronavirus period.”….
Turkey, which largely funded the construction of the Cologne mega-mosque that was completed in Septemeber [sic] 2018 and officially opened by Turkey’s Islamist president, Recep Tayyip Erdoğan….