Alex Vanopslagh described Abud Mustafa as an example of what he called Denmark's failed immigration policy. He referred to Mustafa's participation in the TV 2 program Højskolen, where Mustafa, according to Vanopslagh, left the dinner table because alcohol was being consumed, and said that it was not a problem that only 16 percent of Muslim men in Denmark thought that homosexuality was acceptable. Vanopslagh wrote that Mustafa later visited Joachim B. Olsen in Borgerlig Tabloid. According to Vanopslagh, Mustafa confirmed there that his ideal society was based on the full implementation of Islam. When Olsen deduced that this would involve the death penalty for homosexuals, Mustafa agreed with that conclusion. Vanopslagh also wrote that Mustafa had stated that he agreed that religious laws should be followed, even when it was uncomfortable, in a conversation about the death penalty for leaving Islam. Vanopslagh believed that such attitudes did not share Denmark's fundamental values. He wrote that Liberal Alliance therefore demanded a halt to asylum and a thorough, individual screening of applicants for Danish citizenship. According to Vanopslagh, the party would not again grant citizenship to persons whose ideal society deprived others of their fundamental rights. #Indvandringspolitik #Danmark #Menneskerettigheder (translated)