Japan has the right rules when it comes to dealing with MUZZIES! They are indeed a very evolved race.
Have you ever read in the newspaper that a political leader or a prime minister from an Islamic nation has visited Japan? Have you ever come across news that the King of Iran or a Saudi Arabia prince has visited Japan?
Japan is a Country keeping Islam at bay. Japan has put strict restrictions on Islam and ALL Muslims.
The facts & reasons are:
a) Japan is the only nation that does not give citizenship to Muslims.
b) In Japan permanent residency is not given to Muslims.
c) There is a strong ban on the propagation of Islam in Japan .
d) In the University of Japan, Arabic or any Islamic language is not taught.
e) One cannot import Koran published in Arabic language.
f) According to data published by Japanese government, !
it has given temporary residency to only 2 lakhs
Muslims, who need to follow the Japanese Law of the Land. These
Muslims should speak Japanese and carry their
religious rituals in their homes.
g) Japan is the only country in the world that has a negligible number of
embassies of Islamic countries.
h) Japanese people are not attracted to Islam at all.
i) Muslims residing in Japan are the employees of foreign companies.
j) Even today visas are not granted to Muslim doctors, engineers or managers
sent by foreign companies.
k) In the majority of companies, it is stated in their regulations that no
Muslims should apply for a job.
l) The Japanese government is of the opinion that Muslims are
fundamentalist and even in the era of globalization, they are not willing to
change their Muslim laws.
m) Muslims cannot even think about getting a rented house in Japan .
n) If anyone comes to know that his neighbor is a Muslim then the whole
neighbourhood stays alert.
o) No one can start an Islamic cell or Arabic Madarsa in Japan
p) There is no personal (Sharia) law in Japan.
q) If a Japanese woman marries a Muslim then she is considered an outcast
forever.
r) According to Mr. Komico Yagi (Head of Department, Tokyo University ) . . .
There is a mind frame in Japan that Islam is a very narrow minded religion and one
should stay away from it.
s) Freelance journalist Mohammed Juber toured many Islamic countries
after 9/11 including Japan. He found that the Japanese were confident that extremists could do no harm in Japan .
..
Japan is a Country keeping Islam at bay. Japan has put strict restrictions on Islam and ALL Muslims.
Interesting.
A little known fact: After WWII, the US "forbade" Japan's new Constitution from including any reference to their god-like Emperor, or heretofore National religion (Shinto) which had been the the basis for their government.
Too bad W did not see fit to impose the same requirement (NO ISLAM) when allowing Iraq and Afghanistan to form new Governments.
Muslims are not very welcome in China either—for capital crimes—and there are a lot— they are forced to get drunk then paraded before crowds to their execution.
I don’t know where you got your information about Muslims in Japan, but most of it is completely wrong. Of course that’s not surprising since it was written by a Muslim.
I’m not so sure about your info. It seems Islam is growing (slowly) in Japan: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islam_in_Japan
VIP Visits
Visit to Saudi Arabia from Japan
Year
Name
1990
Foreign Minister Taro Nakayama
1990
Prime Minister Toshiki Kaifu
1992
International Trade and Industry Minister Kozo Watanabe
1994
Crown Prince and Princess
1995
Prime Minister Tomiichi Murayama
1997
Minister of Education Takashi Kosugi
1997
Prime Minister Ryutaro Hashimoto
1999
Minister of International Trade and Industry Mitsuo Horiuchi
1999
State Secretary for Foreign Affairs Nobutaka Machimura
1999
Minister of International Trade and Industry Kaoru Yosano
2000
Minister of International Trade and Industry Takashi Fukaya
2001
Foreign Minister Yohei Kono
2001
Former Foreign Minister Masahiko Koumura (Special Envoy for Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi)
2001
Minister of Economic, Trade and Industry Takao Hiranuma
2003
Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi
2005
Former Prime Minister Ryutaro Hashimoto
2005
Crown Prince and Former Prime Minister Ryutaro Hashimoto
2006
Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries Shoichi Nakagawa
2007
Prime Minister Shinzo Abe
2007
Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry Akira Amari
Visit to Japan from Saudi Arabia
Year
Name
1990
Petroleum and Mineral Resources Minister and Planning Minister Hisham Mohieddin Nazer
1990
General Presidency of Youth Welfare President Prince Faisal Bin Fahd
1990
Prince Nawaf Bin Abdul-Aziz
1992
Commerce Minister Sulaiman Abdul-Aziz Al-Suleim
1992
Planning Minister Abdul-Wahhab Bin Abdul-Salam Attar
1993
Prince Turki Bin Faisal Bin Abdul-Aziz
1994
Petroleum and Mineral Resources Minister and Planning Minister Hisham Mohieddin Nazer
1994
Industry and Electricity Minister Abdul-Aziz Abdullah Al-Zamil
1996
Foreign Minister Prince Saud Faisal
1997
Education Minister Mohammad Bin Ahmad Al-Rasheed
1997
Planning Minister Abdul-Wahhab Bin Abdul-Salam Attar
1998
H.R.H. Prince Salman the Governer of Riyadh Region
1998
H.R.H. Crown Prince Abdullah
2002
Minister of National Economy and Planning Al-Gosaibi
2003
Minister of National Economy and Planning Al-Gosaibi
2003
Minister of Commerce and Industry Dr. Yamani
2004
Minister of Petroleum and Mineral Resources Al-Naimi
2005
Minister of Commerce and Industry Dr. Yamani
2006
H.R.H Crown Prince Sultan Bin Abdulaziz Al-Saud
2007
Minister of Petroleum and Mineral Resources Al-Naimi
2007
Secretary-General of the National Security Council Prince Bandar Bin Sultan
History of Exchanges
Among Japanese contacts with Saudi Arabia before World War II can be cited the pilgrimage to Mecca undertaken by the Muslim Kotaro Yamaoka with a Mongolian group in 1909. He later wrote of the hardships of making pilgrimages.
Official contacts have included the visit to Japan by Saudi envoy to England Hafiz Wahab to attend the opening in 1938 of a mosque in Yoyogi, Tokyo, and the 1939 visit to Saudi Arabia by Japanese envoy to Egypt Yokoyama, who had an audience with King Ibn Sa’ud.
Major postwar developments were the dispatch in 1953 of the first Japanese economic delegation to Saudi Arabia and the formal establishment of diplomatic relations the following year.
One of the centerpieces of the bilateral relationship has been the oil-field concessions granted by Saudi Arabia to the Japanese firm, Arabian Oil Co., and the successful extraction of petroleum thereafter. The concession agreement was signed in December 1957, and trial extractions proved successful in January 1960. The agreement was terminated in February 2000.
http://www.mofa.go.jp/region/middle_e/saudi/index.html