France Attack: Repercussions and Obstalce for Muslim Business Community in Eu and West[pic 1]International businessAssignmentTopic:France Attack: Repercussions and Obstacles for Muslim Business Community in EU and WestGroup members:Abeer MazharSaud Hassan QureshiArsalan SajidShehreyar RazaAreeb MansoorCongratulations – your submission is complete! This is your digital receipt. You can print a copy of this receipt from within the Document Viewer.Author:Abeer MazharAssignment title:France Attack: Repercussions and Obstalce for Muslim Business Community in EU and WestSubmission title:France Attack: Repercussions and Obstalce for Muslim Business Community in EU and WestFile name:IB REPORT.docxFile size:25.08K
The Document
Date: 15 August 2016
Authors:
Richard Paley-Harris: Richard Paley-Harris
Rajesh Shah: Researcher
Shah Ahmed:
Cameron Smith:
David O’Brien:
Ian Brown:
Linda McEwan:
Rajesh Shah: ResearcherShah Ahmed:RCN is co-ordinating the French attack on French businesses, and their subsequent denial, denial and denial of their responsibility to protect Muslim businesses. Reasonable Government was invited. While the French attack began with a few well-placed calls from French officials, we asked the authorities in Paris to come up with a counter-offensive against French business, and as a coordinated and coordinated response we will begin to put a stop to French business going through the EU. This, at the request of the European Commission – and on behalf of the FTSE 100 and all governments facing a budget crisis – was a great achievement for a country that is facing severe economic inequality and a threat to its identity. We can now begin by addressing the issue of terrorist involvement: France cannot allow French business to be harmed by a failure to act on their threat of terrorism. We have said that this terrorism threat must be eliminated and that should the failure to act result in terrorist attacks in Europe, we will move swiftly to a plan and response. The following documents are prepared to provide a starting point for the Commission action in the coming emergency period as a result of events which have taken place within France in response to the attack.We have a responsibility to act immediately. We will continue to do so. We will use existing international counterterrorist cooperation with the US, UK, France, Germany and others to help fight terrorism. We will maintain and implement existing measures to counter the potential for terrorist attacks in Europe or any other EU member state. We do this by gathering information from France’s business. The government needs to make all necessary communications and arrangements to respond positively to the need for new security protocols in Europe. The Commission will take steps to increase cooperation in response to the terrorist attacks where terrorist activity exists either on land, on the rail line, on the Internet or through our own data or communications service. The authorities will be seeking to provide these new measures as soon as possible in order to combat the situation and stop further attacks. We recognise the right of French citizens to return to countries where they have been threatened, and will ensure that all the necessary support services were available. At the same time, we have identified areas where we have sufficient resources to carry out counter-terrorism missions, and will use those resources accordingly. It will be
The Document
Date: 15 August 2016
Authors:
Richard Paley-Harris: Richard Paley-Harris
Rajesh Shah: Researcher
Shah Ahmed:
Cameron Smith:
David O’Brien:
Ian Brown:
Linda McEwan:
Rajesh Shah: ResearcherShah Ahmed:RCN is co-ordinating the French attack on French businesses, and their subsequent denial, denial and denial of their responsibility to protect Muslim businesses. Reasonable Government was invited. While the French attack began with a few well-placed calls from French officials, we asked the authorities in Paris to come up with a counter-offensive against French business, and as a coordinated and coordinated response we will begin to put a stop to French business going through the EU. This, at the request of the European Commission – and on behalf of the FTSE 100 and all governments facing a budget crisis – was a great achievement for a country that is facing severe economic inequality and a threat to its identity. We can now begin by addressing the issue of terrorist involvement: France cannot allow French business to be harmed by a failure to act on their threat of terrorism. We have said that this terrorism threat must be eliminated and that should the failure to act result in terrorist attacks in Europe, we will move swiftly to a plan and response. The following documents are prepared to provide a starting point for the Commission action in the coming emergency period as a result of events which have taken place within France in response to the attack.We have a responsibility to act immediately. We will continue to do so. We will use existing international counterterrorist cooperation with the US, UK, France, Germany and others to help fight terrorism. We will maintain and implement existing measures to counter the potential for terrorist attacks in Europe or any other EU member state. We do this by gathering information from France’s business. The government needs to make all necessary communications and arrangements to respond positively to the need for new security protocols in Europe. The Commission will take steps to increase cooperation in response to the terrorist attacks where terrorist activity exists either on land, on the rail line, on the Internet or through our own data or communications service. The authorities will be seeking to provide these new measures as soon as possible in order to combat the situation and stop further attacks. We recognise the right of French citizens to return to countries where they have been threatened, and will ensure that all the necessary support services were available. At the same time, we have identified areas where we have sufficient resources to carry out counter-terrorism missions, and will use those resources accordingly. It will be
In the late twentieth and mid-twenty first centuries considerable quantities of non-local Muslims moved to Western Europe. By 2010 an anticipated 44 million Muslims were living in Europe (6%), including an expected 19 million in the whole European Union (3.8%).Germany is the home to 4.8million population of Muslims which is approximately 5.8% of the total population of Germany, while 2 to 2.5 million Muslims in United Kingdom, 1 million in Italy, 4.7 million Muslims in France which is roughly 7.5% population of France. Vaisse. (2008, August 17). Â Islam: Governance and Ideology and US Policy [Research paper reviews]. Retrieved from