A very serious issue--wake up muslims--

[Z.]

and west is calling it "Freedom of Speech" /angry....


Jakarta protest
Mr Rasmussen met ambassadors in Copenhagen on Friday - something he had refused to do when the matter arose after the cartoons first appeared in September. Afterwards he said: "Neither the Danish government nor the Danish nation as such can be held responsible for drawings published in a Danish newspaper.

"A Danish government can never apologise on behalf of a free and independent newspaper. This is basically a dispute between some Muslims and a newspaper." He has said the issue has gone beyond Denmark to become a clash between Western free speech and Islamic taboos.

[Z.]

[Z.]

Re: A very serious issue--wake up muslims--

Iraq's top Shia Muslim cleric Ayatollah Ali Sistani condemned the publication, but said militant Islamists were partly to blame for distorting the image of Islam

Palestinians protested in Ramallah on the West Bank, shouting: "The assault on the Prophet is an assault on Islam"

Afghan President Hamid Karzai called for Muslims to be forgiving, saying the cartoons should not cause a dispute between cultures

The Pakistani upper house of parliament unanimously passed a resolution condemning the cartoons

French Foreign Minister Philippe Douste-Blazy said the Muslim protests were "unacceptable" but also criticises the cartoons

Vatican cardinal Achille Silvestrini condemned the cartoons, saying Western culture had to know its limits

[Z.]

[Z.]

Re: A very serious issue--wake up muslims--

Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf has strongly condemned the publication of newspaper cartoons depicting the Prophet Muhammad.


He said such actions would only widen the gap between the West and the Islamic world.
Pakistan's parliament also passed a resolution saying the cartoons had "hurt the faith and feelings of Muslims all over the world".
The cartoons first appeared in a Danish newspaper in September.
Islamic tradition bans depictions of the Prophet and the publication has enraged Muslims worldwide.
President Musharraf said the publication of the cartoons could not be justified in the name of freedom of expression, adding that even moderate Muslims would feel offended by the move. Earlier, the upper house of parliament unanimously condemned the move.

complete story:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/south_asia/4676776.stm

[Shaim]

Re: A very serious issue--wake up muslims--

ji bilkul sis..........mujhko bhi ye baat pata chali thi........or buhaat herat hai k is per radd-e-amaal utna nahi jitna hona chahiye.....

AMEEN!

[Shaim]

Re: A very serious issue--wake up muslims--

and west is calling it "Freedom of Speech" /angry....


Jakarta protest
Mr Rasmussen met ambassadors in Copenhagen on Friday - something he had refused to do when the matter arose after the cartoons first appeared in September. Afterwards he said: "Neither the Danish government nor the Danish nation as such can be held responsible for drawings published in a Danish newspaper.

"A Danish government can never apologise on behalf of a free and independent newspaper. This is basically a dispute between some Muslims and a newspaper." He has said the issue has gone beyond Denmark to become a clash between Western free speech and Islamic taboos.

i think FREEDOM OF SPEECH doesnt mean to attack on some RELEGION......by publishing such a stuff they r paying dis-respect 2 our RELEGION n we, Muslims should not allow them 2 do this task easily n freely....if we'll not protest then obviously they feel free 2 do this again.....n could do much more....

[Shaim]

Re: A very serious issue--wake up muslims--

former editor Samir Ragab wrote in the Egyptian state daily, El Gomhuria.

SURELY IT'S TRUE!!!
ABSOLUTELY TRUE....especially Samer Ragab has written well....i 100% agree wid him

[Shaim]

Re: A very serious issue--wake up muslims--

Iraq's top Shia Muslim cleric Ayatollah Ali Sistani condemned the publication, but said militant Islamists were partly to blame for distorting the image of Islam

Palestinians protested in Ramallah on the West Bank, shouting: "The assault on the Prophet is an assault on Islam"

Afghan President Hamid Karzai called for Muslims to be forgiving, saying the cartoons should not cause a dispute between cultures

The Pakistani upper house of parliament unanimously passed a resolution condemning the cartoons

French Foreign Minister Philippe Douste-Blazy said the Muslim protests were "unacceptable" but also criticises the cartoons

Vatican cardinal Achille Silvestrini condemned the cartoons, saying Western culture had to know its limits

Surely its true sis!
but i dont know y Hamid Karzai left it unprotested?
Thx 2 ALLAH.......atleast French foriegn minister critisized at cartoons!

[Muhammad Khalil]

Re: A very serious issue--wake up muslims--

hamray Jazbat per ghair muslim...Hamla kerty hain
pher jab hum koi ekdam uthaty hain to wo kehty hain k muslims dehshat gard hain....
muslim jagy huy hain..bus kuch hamrai ghairat soi hui hay..
inshaALLAh wo din door nahi jab mushrakoon ka naam o nishan tak nahi huga..

[Shaim]

Re: A very serious issue--wake up muslims--

hamray Jazbat per ghair muslim...Hamla kerty hain
pher jab hum koi ekdam uthaty hain to wo kehty hain k muslims dehshat gard hain....
muslim jagy huy hain..bus kuch hamrai ghairat soi hui hay..
inshaALLAh wo din door nahi jab mushrakoon ka naam o nishan tak nahi huga..

Abhi wo waqt hai k muttahid ho ker protest kerni chahiye taake ainda koi hamare DEEN per attack kerne ka sooche bhi nahi

[Shaim]

Re: A very serious issue--wake up muslims--

Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf has strongly condemned the publication of newspaper cartoons depicting the Prophet Muhammad.


He said such actions would only widen the gap between the West and the Islamic world.
Pakistan's parliament also passed a resolution saying the cartoons had "hurt the faith and feelings of Muslims all over the world".
The cartoons first appeared in a Danish newspaper in September.
Islamic tradition bans depictions of the Prophet and the publication has enraged Muslims worldwide.
President Musharraf said the publication of the cartoons could not be justified in the name of freedom of expression, adding that even moderate Muslims would feel offended by the move. Earlier, the upper house of parliament unanimously condemned the move.

complete story:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/south_asia/4676776.stm

Thx 4 sharing sis sis!
n nice 2 know that our PRESIDENT has taken sum steps!
but we should 1st b united n after uniting we should STRONGLY PROTEST!

[Muhammad Khalil]

Re: A very serious issue--wake up muslims--

Thx 4 sharing sis sis!
n nice 2 know that our PRESIDENT has taken sum steps!
but we should 1st b united n after uniting we should STRONGLY PROTEST!

our PRESIDENT:tauba :tauba :tauba

['SamRazi']

Re: A very serious issue--wake up muslims--

JEDDAH, Saudi Arabia, Jan 28 (Reuters) - The world's biggest Muslim body on Saturday called on Muslims to stick to peaceful protest in a row over Danish cartoons seen as offensive to the Prophet Mohammad.
The 57-nation Organisation of the Islamic Conference (OIC) said Denmark should have "categorically condemned" cartoons published by Danish paper Jyllands-Posten last September in which the Prophet is shown wearing a turban shaped as a bomb.
Islam considers images of prophets disrespectful and caricatures of them blasphemous.
"We ask members of the Islamic nation to express their opinion in a civilised and peaceful manner and not to fall into mistakes that are not worthy of the Prophet," Secretary-General Ekmelettin Ihsanoglu told reporters in the Saudi city of Jeddah.
Saudi Arabia, the birthplace of Islam and the Prophet Mohammad, recalled its ambassador to Copenhagen this week saying Denmark had not done enough to assuage Muslim anger.
The move came after pressure from Saudi clerics and a popular boycott against Danish goods. Danish-Swedish dairy corporation Arla Foods said stones were thrown at a company car in one incident.
"The failure to categorically condemn the cartoons by the Danish authorities may set a dangerous precedent, which has already been seen in the republication of the cartoons in Norway," an OIC statement said.
Norway said on Thursday it had advised its Middle East embassies to voice regret that an Oslo-based newspaper ran reprints of the cartoons.
After Arab foreign ministers spoke out about the cartoons over a month ago, Danish Prime Minister Anders Fogh Rasmussen urged Danes in a New Year address to exercise the right to free speech without inciting hatred against Muslims.