No.
The closest any Australian Prime Minister has come to "decrying" Muslims was when John Howard (in office from 1996-2007) supported a statement from then-treasurer Peter Costello that Islamic extremists who desired to turn Australia into an Islamic state should leave.
This question seems to be directed at an email hoax doing the rounds, which has in fact been in circulation since 2005. The current Prime Minister, Kevin Rudd, has certainly not made such a speech - and nor did John Howard, to whom the comments have often been attributed.
For anyone wishing to do further research on the truth, see the related link below. The context of the wording is important.
What reasons are given for the uniformity of Australian speech?
It could be used as a verb 'to minister to' or it could be a noun 'a Methodist minister'. Parts of speech are determined by context
That's what it means to be Un- Australian
That's what it means to be Un- Australian
dasda
central minister
He was the first Prime Minister of Pakistan. His name was Mr. Liaqat Ali Khan. He was assasinated while delivering a speech at Rawalpindi.
Australian Prime Ministers do not make "inauguration" speeches. They make an acceptance speech when victory is declared following an election, and an "oath of office" when they are sworn in. For information on what this involved, and the dialogue between Kevin Rudd and the Governor General who swore him into office, see the related link. It is interesting to note that Kevin Rudd became the first Australian PM to exclude the Queen from his oath of office.
The Prime Minister's "promise to Canada" is outlined in the Speech from the Throne - the speech written by the Prime Minister and read by the Governor General which outlines what the Prime Minister hopes to achieve in the current parliamentary session. See related link below for the most recent (as of August 2011) throne speech.
Malcolm X (born Malcolm Little) was a Nation of Islam minister at one time and was later assassinated during a speech in 1965
No. The speech theoretically given by Julia Gillard telling Muslims to leave Australia is incorrectly attributed and, additionally, quoted out of context. The "speech" comprises snippets of sentiments expressed in public forums shortly after the terrorist bombing of the subway in London in 2005, five years before Julia Gillard was even Australia's prime minister. A similar speech was incorrectly attributed to former Prime Minister John Howard several years ago. See the related question below. You may read more information at Snope's page at the related link, also listed below.
This is commonly bye or the Australian g'bye. (as in g'day)