Do you agree with this Putin's speech referring to Muslim minority/migrants? Simple yet powerful solution

It is more fun criticizing

How Russia deals with Muslim immigrants

Read previous article on absence of Muslim problem in Japan

Pres Vladimir Putin was alleged to have said this before Duma (Russian Parliament):

On February 04, 2013, Vladimir Putin, the Russian president, addressed the Duma, (Russian Parliament), and gave a speech about the tensions with minorities in Russia : 

"In Russia live Russians. Any minority, from anywhere, if it wants to live in Russia, to work and eat in Russia, should speak Russian, and should respect the Russian laws. If they prefer Sharia Law, and live the life of Muslims then we advise them to go to those places where that's the state law. Russia does not need Muslim minorities. Minorities need Russia, and we will not grant them special privileges, or try to change our laws to fit their desires, no matter how loud they yell 'discrimination'. We will not tolerate disrespect of our Russian culture. We had better learn from the suicides of America, England, Holland and France, if we are to survive as a nation. The Muslims are taking over those countries and they will not take over Russia. The Russian customs and traditions are not compatible with the lack of culture or the primitive ways of Sharia Law and Muslims. When this honorable legislative body thinks of creating new laws, it should have in mind the Russian national interest first, observing that the Muslim minorities are not Russians. 

The politicians in the Duma gave Putin a five minute standing ovation.

Do you think he is correct in dealing with this problem?
Counter jihad is proposing such a solution:  banning mosques, banning Sharia law.  Japan even bans importation of Quran in Arabic.  We need to be patriotic. In the Phil, I think it is ok for Muslims to have their own country in Mindanao, secede and forever remove Muslims in Luzon and Mindanao.  And implement what Japan has decreed for Muslims. That is the only way we can avoid trouble with Islam Exremists.  They should have visa when they visit Visayas and Luzon.

Why Japan has no problem with Islam extremists?

It is more fun criticizing

Philippines
March 25, 2016

From One News

Ever wondered why there are no jihad attacks in Japan.  Muslims are not allowed in Japan.  Out of  100 million plus Japanese, there are no only 10,000 Muslims in Japan. It is a simple equation. Japanese leaders seldom visit Muslim countries.   Japanese women are ostracized when they marry Muslims.  Quran is not allowed in Japan.  There are no  mosques.

It is that simple.  No Muslims, no jihad.

So Muslims should not hate Trump for proposing to limit the entry of Muslims who could be jihadist (jihad is essential part of the Islam religion, it is not an extreme ideology) after a terrorist attack in California.  It is the duty of the leaders of a country to provide safety and security for its citizens, even it means screening/keeping out Muslims.  USA can not continue to import adverse elements into its territory, like pests, or food or drugs.  USA does not have to buy oil from Muslim countries.  Muslim countries will get impoverished if they do not sell oil.

Do Muslims believe in the 10 Commandments?

It is more fun criticizing

Philippines
March 24, 2016

According to this Islamic site, they do:

From Islamic Research Foundation Intl, they do, except for the fourth one re Sabath day

To quote:

Name of Counselor Ahmad Kutty

Wa `alaykum As-Salamu wa Rahmatullahi wa Barakatuh.

In the Name of Allah, Most Gracious, Most Merciful.

All praise and thanks are due to Allah, and peace and blessings be upon His Messenger.

Dear questioner, we would like to thank you for the great confidence you place in us, and we implore Allah Almighty to help us serve His cause and render our work for His sake.

The Ten Commandments—with the exception of the fourth one, which deals with observance of the Sabbath—in essence and spirit belong to the perennial religion that allows for no abrogation or alteration, and thus in essence and spirit constitute an integral part of the Qur’anic ethics and laws.

In his response to your question, Sheikh Ahmad Kutty, a senior lecturer and Islamic scholar at the Islamic Institute of Toronto, Ontario, Canada, states:

The Ten Commandments—with the exception of the fourth one, which deals with observance of the Sabbath—in essence and spirit constitute an integral part of the Qur’anic ethics and laws. The Qur’an presents itself as a book through which Allah has guided humankind to the noble ways of the previous prophets and messengers, who are to be emulated as the perfect role models of humanity. (See Qur’an 4:26; 6:90). Also, in a more fundamental sense, the Qur’an stresses that all the prophets and messengers, speaking different languages and raised in various times and places, taught essentially the same perennial religion (core religion called deen), although their precise promulgation of the laws of religion, responding to extremely divergent historical circumstances and milieu, assumed different forms. However, these fundamental commandments, in essence and spirit, belong to the perennial religion that allows for no abrogation or alteration. Although one hardly finds these commandments enumerated in a single place in the Qur’an as they are listed in the Torah, nevertheless, all of them with the exception of the rule to observe the Sabbath— which, according to the Qur’an, was specific to the Jews, and, therefore, has only a rather limited significance—are enumerated in various places with varying emphases in the Qur’an; hence one can safely conclude that these commandments are of universal relevance meant for all times and places. Here is a listing of these commandments as enumerated in the Bible with their parallels in the Qur’an:

1. In Bible, “You shall have no other gods before Me” (Exodus 20: 2-3); in the Qur’an: (Your Lord has commanded that you worship none but Him) (Al-Isra’ 17: 23).

2. In the Bible: “You shall not make unto you any graven image … You shall not bow down to them or worship” (Exodus 20: 4–5); in the Qur’an, (Therefore keep away from the defiling idols.) (Al-Hajj 22: 30).

3. In the Bible: “You shall not take the name of the Lord your God in vain” (Exodus 20: 7); In the Qur’an, (Make not Allah, by your oaths, a hindrance to your being righteous) (Al-Baqarah 2: 224).

4. In the Bible: “Honor your father and mother” (Exodus 20: 12); in the Qur’an: ((Your Lord has decreed) that you show kindness to your parents) (Al-Isra’ 17: 23).

5. In the Bible: “You shall not kill” (Exodus 20:13); in the Qur’an: (And kill not one another) (An-Nisa’ 4:29).