It is indeed. Impossible, actually. But it doesn’t have to be. You either keep them out altogether, or you treat them with contempt, like the Chinese do:
A major question has once again been raised about Muslim immigrants living in Japan.
In Kawagoe City, an illegal mosque was built on restricted land without government permission. Despite orders from the administration to stop construction, the work continued.
Later, the company gave an assurance that the building would be removed within five years, but just weeks later it invited the Pakistani ambassador and held an inauguration ceremony for the same mosque.
Eventually, the administration issued an order to demolish the mosque and stop its use.
The matter has now reached Japan’s parliament. On this issue, Japanese lawmaker Haruo Kitamura said:
“It is difficult to coexist with foreigners who place their religion above the law.”He criticized government officials, saying that continuing to politely negotiate with those who repeatedly ignore the rules is the height of foolishness.
Religious freedom does not mean the freedom to break the law. In any country, no one has the right to place themselves above the law in the name of religion or religious identity.
— Alpha Wolf 🐺 (@Crazyunfill94) November 6, 2026
L’avenir de la Chine
VS
L’avenir de l’Occident https://t.co/kDatFKwKIV— Le Crapaud (@Le_Crapaud47) November 6, 2026