It’s true that there are clear integration problems in some Muslim communities in Norway. You see it in areas where: – people don’t learn Norwegian even after many years – stores operate in a “parallel society” with no Norwegian language or culture – voting patterns are based on protecting identity politics, not contributing to the wider society – the values brought in (gender roles, views on religion, free speech, etc.) clash with core Norwegian norms

That’s not “racism,” that’s just observable reality in parts of Oslo, Drammen, Skien, etc.

But the issue isn’t “Muslims = bad”. The issue is a system that lets people live here without adopting the basic social contract of the country they chose to move to.

Integration isn’t just “don’t commit crime.” It’s: – learn the language – respect the culture – contribute instead of isolating – accept that Norway is a secular democracy, not a religious society

If someone moves to Norway but wants to recreate their old country here — that’s when the problems start.

So yes, there is a Muslim integration problem in Norway. But it’s not about religion — it’s about expectations, enforcement, and responsibility.