Defrauding infidels and/or stealing from infidels (dhimmis) is prescribed in Islam:
Fight those who do not believe in Allah or in the Last Day and who do not consider unlawful what Allah and His Messenger have made unlawful and who do not adopt the religion of truth from those who were given the Scripture – [fight] until they give the jizyah willingly while they are humbled.(Quran 9:29)
Another practice which showcases the inferior rank of unbelievers is the sanction given to lying to infidels — taqiyya — the originally Shia doctrine of deceit.
Good news: the Non-Government Schools Not-for-profit Advisory Committee “also suggested all future funding to the school be suspended until new rules are implemented and funding is cut for Australian Federation of Islamic Councils.”
“Australia’s biggest Islamic school is ordered to repay $11m in taxpayer money because ‘it falsely declared it was not-for-profit while secretly raking in cash,'” by Brittany Chain, Daily Mail, June 16, 2020:
Australia’s largest Islamic School has been ordered to repay $11 million after falsely claiming to be not-for-profit to receive government funding.
Malek Fahd Islamic School in western Sydney received millions in grants over 2014 and 2015 on the basis that it was not making any money.
But the Non-Government Schools Not-for-profit Advisory Committee has since determined the school was making money during that period, and has recommended it repay $11 million.
That is on top of a $4 million debt it is already paying off after the school was found to be in breach of the same policy from 2010 to 2012.
The school’s chairman, John Bennett, told The Daily Telegraph the matter was being resolved, but declined to comment on what would happen to the school if it could not meet the government’s demands.
‘The school is providing information to the state government as requested to satisfy its requirements,’ Dr Bennett said in a statement.
The committee also suggested all future funding to the school be suspended until new rules are implemented and funding is cut for Australian Federation of Islamic Councils.
Currently, the school is repaying $4 million over a seven year period by having annual grants cut by $575,000 each year until 2024.
The school sought an internal review of the advisory committee’s findings about the 2014 and 2015 funding.
From there, it went to the New South Wales Civil and Administrative Tribunal, which determined the initial recommendations should be upheld.
In May, New South Wales Education Minister Sarah Mitchell wrote to the school asking for an estimation of when the repayments would begin…..