By 卡尼什卡·辛格（Kanishka Singh）
2026年3月10日 美国东部时间晚上9:27 更新于2小时前
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众议员安迪·奥格尔斯（R-TN）于2024年12月19日在美国华盛顿国会山就美国救济法案投票前对记者发表讲话。该法案在众议院以174票对235票未获通过。路透社/安娜·罗斯·莱登 [购买许可权，新标签页打开]
华盛顿，3月10日（路透社） – 美国共和党众议员安迪·奥格尔斯（Andy Ogles）周二在发表”穆斯林不该属于美国社会”的言论引发广泛谴责，并被一个穆斯林权益组织认定为”反穆斯林极端分子”后，态度愈发强硬。
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- 加州州长加文·纽森（Gavin Newsom）等民主党高层以及众议院少数党领袖哈基姆·杰弗里斯（Hakeem Jeffries）等民主党要员称这些言论”令人作呕”且充满伊斯兰恐惧症。
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- 美国穆斯林权益组织”美国伊斯兰关系委员会”（Council on American-Islamic Relations）表示，鉴于奥格尔斯在社交媒体上的言论，已将其认定为”反穆斯林极端分子”。该组织长期记录美国境内针对穆斯林和阿拉伯人的偏见事件。
- 奥格尔斯周一在社交平台X上称：”穆斯林不该属于美国社会。多元文化主义是个谎言。”
- 他周二进一步呼吁驱逐美国的穆斯林：”穆斯林无法融入（美国社会），他们都必须离开。”
- 多年来，权益倡导者认为伊斯兰恐惧症的根源可追溯至2001年9月11日的恐怖袭击；而近期则与反移民情绪、白人至上主义以及以色列在加沙战争的影响有关。
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- 穆斯林权益组织此前也曾谴责过共和党议员，如美国众议员兰迪·法恩（Randy Fine）的反穆斯林言论。
- 他们还批评了共和党总统唐纳德·特朗普政府对移民的打压以及对亲巴勒斯坦抗议活动的处置。
- 共和党众议院议长迈克·约翰逊（Mike Johnson）周二在对记者发言时，拒绝对奥格尔斯的言论表示谴责。
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Republican US lawmaker doubles down after criticism of his anti-Muslim comments
By Kanishka Singh
March 10, 2026 9:27 PM UTC Updated 2 hours ago
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Rep. Andy Ogles (R-TN) speaks to reporters ahead of a vote to pass the American Relief Act on Capitol Hill in Washington, U.S., December 19, 2024. The legislation failed to pass the House in a 174-235 vote. REUTERS/Anna Rose Layden [Purchase Licensing Rights, opens new tab]
WASHINGTON, March 10 (Reuters) – Republican U.S. Representative Andy Ogles doubled down on Tuesday after saying “Muslims don’t belong in American society,” which had sparked widespread condemnation and prompted a Muslim advocacy group to designate him as an “anti-Muslim extremist.”
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• Top Democrats like California Governor Gavin Newsom and House of Representatives Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries called those comments “disgusting” and Islamophobic.
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• Muslim advocacy group Council on American-Islamic Relations, which documents anti-Muslim and anti-Arab bias in the U.S., said it designated Ogles as “an anti-Muslim extremist” after his social media comments.
• “Muslims don’t belong in American society. Pluralism is a lie,” Ogles said on X on Monday.
• He called for expulsion of Muslims from the U.S. on Tuesday. “Muslims are unable to assimilate; they all have to go back,” he posted.
• Over the years, rights advocates have attributed Islamophobia to the September 11, 2001 attacks; and more recently to anti-immigration sentiment, white supremacy and the fallout of Israel’s war in Gaza.
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• Muslim advocacy groups have also previously condemned Republican lawmakers like U.S. Representative Randy Fine for their anti-Muslim comments.
• They have also criticized the crackdown by Republican President Donald Trump’s administration on immigration and pro-Palestinian protests.
• Republican House of Representatives Speaker Mike Johnson, in comments to reporters on Tuesday, declined to condemn Ogles’ remarks.
Reporting by Kanishka Singh in Washington; Editing by Stephen Coates
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