> The law helps State-sanctioned-persecuted religious minorities from neighboring countries
If I recall the law in question correctly, it helps members of certain religious sects, while managing to exclude the one religious sect that is actually being actively persecuted by its government on a massive scale--the Muslim Rohingyas in Burma.
persecuted by government and persecuted by State-sanction(Constitution) are different. One government could decide it hates X group and persecute them, it doesn't mean the constitution of that country supports it.
> Bold claim considering radical Islam is responsible for most of terrorist acts in the world.
Using https://www.start.umd.edu/sites/default/files/publications/l... as my data source, I don't think radical Islam is responsible for a majority of terrorist acts. A plurality, yes; but they don't cross the 50% threshold I think. Note that half of the organizations responsible for more than 100 attacks each are not Islamist organization.
