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08-30-2011, 02:10 PM | #22 |
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hey why can every british and canada help U.S and they are soldiers when they are in a 3rd world country killing innocent people?
but if a man from lets say britian want to go to afghan or umm egypt he would be a terrorrist ? soo like do muslim solders even exist ? just a question . Oh and if there wassss a man who wanted to help they would not only defame him but destroy his name , around the world , blackmail him , call him a kiler and terorist and destroy his families name and make the family move to another country in shame and so on? lol wow.. |
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08-31-2011, 12:14 AM | #23 |
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hey why can every british and canada help U.S and they are soldiers when they are in a 3rd world country killing innocent people? |
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09-05-2011, 01:34 PM | #24 |
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09-07-2011, 02:50 PM | #25 |
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09-07-2011, 03:06 PM | #26 |
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The so-called peace makers 'US' or 'UN' have the habit of needlessly interfereing in between the disputes of any country with their usual so-called aim of bringing 'peace' to that place.
But, where they should be really doing something in Gaza, for eg. and really bring peace there.. they suddenly become deaf, dumb & blind !!!!! For the ppl of Palestine, Allah, their iman & Dua are the only weapons.. May Allah protect each and every muslim on the face of the earth from the conspiracies of the kuffar... and May Allah (SWT) curse the kuffar in this world and the hereafter...Ameen !! |
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09-10-2011, 02:08 PM | #27 |
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The so-called peace makers 'US' or 'UN' have the habit of needlessly interfereing in between the disputes of any country with their usual so-called aim of bringing 'peace' to that place. |
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09-10-2011, 05:01 PM | #28 |
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Hadhrat this is from 2004. The more we know about the present situation scarier it seems to be. Wassalam |
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09-16-2011, 01:55 PM | #30 |
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http://shiningblades.blogspot.com/20...estinians.html
They came to dispossess the Arabs and that is what they have been doing till now with their western lackeys. |
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10-08-2011, 01:02 PM | #31 |
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Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdoğan has reiterated that an Israeli raid on a Turkish aid ship last year, which resulted in the deaths of eight Turks and a Turkish-American, was a cause for war and said Turkey can even go to war if necessary.
“The killing of nine people is in fact a cause for war. But we did not see it that way and, as a grand nation, acted with patience,” Erdoğan said on PBS' Charlie Rose Show on Wednesday evening. When asked to confirm that he sees the 2010 raid as a cause for war, Erdoğan said, “That could be done if necessary,” and added: “But we decided to act in line with Turkey's grandeur and showed patience. I wonder if the US would welcome the killing of its nationals in international waters.” Erdoğan also reiterated that there will be no normalization in Turkey's relations with Israel unless Israel apologizes for the deadly raid, pays compensation for families of the victims, and lifts the blockade of the Gaza Strip, in place since 2007. “These three conditions must be fulfilled,” he said. Erdoğan also defended his rhetoric against Israel and referring to the country as a “spoiled boy,” when asked if his rhetoric was helpful in resolving the dispute. But he said the Israeli government, not its people, is responsible for the crisis in ties with Turkey. “I am talking on the basis of the facts. Israel is the spoiled child of the West, I repeat this,” he said, noting that Israel has ignored several resolutions passed in the UN against it. “Sudan, for instance, faced international pressure. But the same pressure was not imposed on Israel. This approach was unfortunately not displayed in the Israeli-Palestinian issue,” he said. Responding to a question on whether his anti-Israeli rhetoric stemmed from a desire to boost his popularity among Arab states, Erdoğan said: “We have no interest in popularity. We have to tell the truth, this is what justice requires.” http://www.todayszaman.com/news-2576...necessary.html |
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10-11-2011, 01:29 PM | #32 |
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Amid a diplomatic assault from three directions that has Israel's foreign service reeling, Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan said that Turkey is prepared for a military confrontation with Israel should the diplomatic row between the two countries escalate.
In an interview Monday with Egyptian newspaper Al Shuruq, Mr. Erdogan said the "Turkish Navy is prepared for every scenario – even the worst one." Israeli-Turkish ties have been nearly severed in recent weeks. That's not the only challenge. Over the weekend, angry protesters breached the Israeli embassy in Cairo, and there was rapid movement toward a Palestinian declaration of statehood when the United Nations meets later this month. The trio of challenges has put Israel at a tough diplomatic intersection, The Christian Science Monitor reports. Think you know the Middle East? Take our geography quiz Erdogan, who downgraded Israel's diplomatic mission to Turkey after Israel refused to apologize for its May 2010 raid on the Gaza flotilla that killed nine people, including eight Turks, would not speculate about Turkey's next move, according to Israeli news organization Ynet News, which carried a translation of the Al Shuruq interview. "I don't want to put the cart before the horses," he said, "because any such plan is hinged upon Israel's response and its willingness to accept a just solution that will preserve Turkey's honor." "What I can say is that we are committed to four things: Protecting the rights and honor of the Turkish people, stopping Israel from disregarding international treaties and customs, implementation of Turkish demands through international tribunals, and ending the blockade on Gaza." Erdogan is in the middle of a visit to Egypt, Libya, and Tunisia, his first since all three countries ousted longstanding dictators. Other Arab countries, both those friendly and hostile to Israel, heaped blame on Israel for its isolation from two of its former regional allies. King Abdullah of Jordan, whose country joins Egypt as the only two Arab-majority states that have peace agreements with Israel, said Monday that "Israel's situation is more difficult than ever before," according to Ynet. The Saudi newspaper Almedina wrote that Israel is "more isolated than ever." An Israeli official downplayed King Abdullah's remarks, framing them as merely his way of smoothing over "internal sensitivities within the kingdom…. The king has strong ties with the US, and has strong interests with Israel," he said. "We should keep that front calm, and follow the developments." However, Reuters notes that Israel's situation might not be as dire as it appears, at least when it comes to Egypt. Despite public sentiment, the new government cannot afford to lose the billions of dollars in US military aid that it receives as part of its 1979 peace treaty with Israel, which it affirmed to Washington after the embassy attack in Cairo. Adel Soliman, head of Cairo's International Centre for Future and Strategic Studies, also told Reuters that concerns about a Turkish-Egyptian alliance against Israel were overblown and that Erdogan is merely trying to fill Egypt's void as a regional leader. "Egypt is not in a position to play such a role at the moment so Erdogan is trying to take advantage of that," Mr. Soliman said. "I don't think they will have any big agreements when it comes to Israel. There is a lot of exaggeration. I see it more as theatrics than anything practical." |
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10-15-2011, 04:59 PM | #33 |
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KABUL: Militants tried to blast their way into an American base in eastern Afghanistan on Saturday, striking before dawn with rocket-propelled grenades and a vehicle packed with explosives.
The attackers failed to breach the gate of the base in Panjshir province’s Rakha district, though they did hit a security tower with a rocket-propelled grenade, said provincial Police Chief Gen. Mohammad Qasim Jangalbagh. Three of the men attacked on foot, shooting, while a fourth detonated the explosives-laden vehicle outside the gate, Jangalbagh said. All four of the attackers were killed and two Afghan security guards were wounded, he said. A NATO spokeswoman confirmed the attack but said there were no American deaths or injuries and no significant damage to facilities. “There was a complex attack attempted, but it was repelled,” Capt. Ebony Calhoun said. She said the guards’ wounds were not life-threatening but they had been evacuated to a larger US base for treatment. The base houses a provincial reconstruction team — a mix of military and international civilians who work to improve provincial governance, services and infrastructure. The Taleban claimed responsibility for the attack in a text message sent to The Associated Press. The attack in Panjshir followed on the heels of violence Friday which left at least 30 dead across the country. NATO reported Saturday that 23 insurgents were killed in five separate operations throughout the east. In the largest strike, seventeen insurgents were killed in an airstrike in Kunar province. The remaining six deaths were in operations in Wardak, Kunar and Ghazni provinces. In southern Afghanistan, a suicide bombing killed three Afghan border police officers and one civilian. The bomber blew up his explosives-packed car Friday afternoon while it was being inspected at a checkpoint. The explosion happened in Spin Boldak, near the Pakistani border, in the early evening, said Gen. Abdul Raziq, the head of the border police in the south. The checkpoint had been set up because of an intelligence warning that an attack was imminent, provincial government spokesman Zalmai Ayubi said. Three NATO service members were also killed Friday in separate attacks, according to statements from the military coalition, making 11 killed so far this month and at least 464 since the beginning of the year. http://arabnews.com/world/article518398.ece |
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11-02-2011, 05:43 PM | #36 |
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By IBRAHIM BARZAK | AP
Published: Nov 1, 2011 13:11 Updated: Nov 1, 2011 16:43 GAZA: An Egyptian official said Tuesday that Israel has agreed to briefly delay expanding its military operations in the Gaza Strip to give Egypt time to try to persuade Palestinian factions to halt rocket fire on southern Israel. Israeli aircraft have targeted rocket squads in Gaza in recent days, but the Egyptian official says Israel has also planned a wider operation. The official says Egypt asked for 24 hours to try to bring all factions into an informal cease-fire and Israel agreed to give Cairo until around midnight Tuesday. The official spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to discuss Egyptian mediation. The Israeli defense ministry had no immediate comment. But on Monday, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu warned from the podium of the Israeli parliament that Israel would operate “vigorously and resolutely” against those who would threaten its security. “A security philosophy cannot rely on defense alone,” Netanyahu said. “It must also include offensive capabilities, the very foundation of deterrence.” At least 10 Palestinian fighters and an Israeli civilian have been killed in recent days in the worst violence in the area in months. The Islamic Jihad faction had led the attacks that began last week, but on Sunday agreed to stop the violence if Israel also did. Rocket fire that drew retaliatory Israeli air strikes persisted afterward, but it was claimed by a different militant group. Gaza’s Hamas leaders have not directly been involved in the attacks but Israel holds Hamas responsible for all violence from the territory. http://arabnews.com/middleeast/article527307.ece |
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12-12-2011, 12:50 PM | #37 |
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01-04-2012, 02:30 PM | #38 |
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