All the whiney bitches that are clamoring for restrictions. That should have been pretty obvious even for you.
Initially, most likely through Arab traders/seamen/merchants. Which modern day countries (in the Far East) are you thinking of?
Those numbers are off a bit. Indonesia was 87.xx% Muslim in 1950 and 88.xx% Muslim in 2010. See Table 2.5 of this interesting study: http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.180.3753&rep=rep1&type=pdf And by "interesting" I mean I'm in my third week of a very nasty cold. DayQuil has quite a nice taste!
Thailand has very few Muslims. Btw, did you know the full name of Bangkok is Krungthep Mahanakhon Amon Rattanakosin Mahintharayutthaya Mahadilokphop Noppharat Ratchathani Burirom Udomratchaniwetmahasathan Amonphimanawatansathit Sakkathattiyawitsanukamprasit? But do you think finding a couple of examples of countries that weren't converted at swordpoint changes the fact that the armies of Islam spread far and wide for centuries?
Thailand has a much larger % of Muslims than the U.S, close to 5%, while the U.S. is about 1%. And most of them are concentrated in the south where they constitute a much larger portion of the general population. But the question that I had for you is how was Islam spread to the Far East, especially Indonesia which has more Muslims than any other country in the world? Depending on the answer, you may want to modify your blanket belief that the sword is what spread Islam to the most populous Islamic country in the world. I don't know what the answer is, btw.
Charlie Hebdo's Luz quits Muhammad cartoons Charlie Hebdo cartoonist "Luz", who designed the front page of the magazine that appeared after the Paris attacks, has said he will no longer draw the Prophet Muhammad. Renald Luzier has told French magazine Inrocks that drawing Muhammad "no longer interests me". Pictorial depictions of the founder of Islam are considered forbidden by most Muslims. Following the January attack, the magazine's normal print run of 60,000 eventually climbed to eight million. "I've got tired of [drawing Muhammad], just like I got tired of drawing Sarkozy. I'm not going to spend my life drawing them," Luz said in answer to a question about the famous January edition. Luz is about to release a book of cartoons entitled "Catharsis", which he says in his interview was his way of expressing himself after the murder of his colleagues.
Thank goodness none of the citizens on that beach were armed, the bloodshed would have been so much worse.