Stop Islamisation of Denmark (SIAD) is a far-right Danish political party and activist organization founded in 2005 by Anders Gravers Pedersen. The group advocates against immigration from Muslim-majority countries and what it describes as the 'Islamization' of Danish society, positioning itself as a defender of Danish cultural and Christian values against multiculturalism. SIAD engages in street protests, public demonstrations, online campaigns, and local/national electoral participation, though with minimal electoral success (typically less than 1% of votes). The organization focuses on issues such as halal food, mosques, Sharia law, and has organized events like 'Draw Muhammad' contests and anti-Islam rallies, often collaborating with international anti-Islam networks like English Defence League affiliates. SIAD has faced significant controversies, including accusations of hate speech, incitement, and involvement in violent clashes during protests (notably in 2010). It has been condemned by Danish authorities and human rights groups for promoting Islamophobia, faced legal actions (fines under hate speech laws), and been investigated for ties to extremist networks. The group has been banned from activities in Sweden and restricted in other countries. Despite its small size (a few hundred active members and supporters primarily in Denmark), SIAD maintains an online presence and has influenced broader anti-immigration discourse in Europe. Critics, including the Danish People's Party and anti-racism NGOs, accuse SIAD of extremism, while supporters view it as a bulwark against radical Islam.