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07-08-2012, 08:04 PM | #1 |
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http://blogs.wsj.com/searealtime/201...ver-rohingyas/
Now can every stop being so harsh the muslim nations all the time, they did speak out so will all those who criticised muslim lands now make tawbah? Or will some arrogant defense come out like "better late than never"? Hating our leaders so much is a disease that will set us back. our leaders will be questioned about what they do, but you very well could be questioned about not making husnal dhann and for inciting people against the rulers, both of which are unislamic |
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07-08-2012, 08:13 PM | #2 |
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http://blogs.wsj.com/searealtime/201...ver-rohingyas/ They speak when they have the power to act. They buy billion dollar aeroplanes for what? Their expensive militaries are for what? The absolute ravaging of the natural wealth of the Muslims which is misappropriated by a select few who live in disgusting luxury; The obeying of the kuffaar and the undermining of Islam carried out by their hands; the absolute disregard for the rule of Allah and many many more crimes. Husn Dhann is maintained for when a Mu'min's actions do not warrant censure. The rulers' actions are downright criminal and they lose the right for people to maintain husn dhann. If a person is caught openly thieving do you still maintain husn dhann? The rulers of the Muslim nations have been pilfering for decades enriching themselves and their families whilst the Ummah at large is in grinding poverty. Do you still want to support them and maintain husn dhann? |
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07-08-2012, 08:17 PM | #3 |
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07-08-2012, 08:21 PM | #4 |
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bit off topic bro My post was in answer to this comment of yours, "Hating our leaders so much is a disease that will set us back. our leaders will be questioned about what they do, but you very well could be questioned about not making husnal dhann and for inciting people against the rulers, both of which are unislamic." Once our leaders do actions that are praiseworthy and redress the tremendous wrongs that they have carried out then the matter is different. The 'bias' in my heart is based on the truth that the Ummah is being torn apart by its very leaders. |
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07-08-2012, 08:21 PM | #5 |
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important quote:
Malaysia’s government, too, has expressed concerned for the way Rohingyas were treated following protests from Muslims in the country, and welcomed investigations that probe the cause of the violence. so muslims protesting in malaysia caused there government ot put diplomatic pressure on burma. So there is something we could all be doing as individuals rather than criticising governments and sitting idly by. I see a lot of muslims as an absolute joke to be honest the way they behave |
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07-08-2012, 08:25 PM | #6 |
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another key quote:
"All of this opens a new front of pressure on Myanmar to find a resolution to a problem which has burned quietly for decades. Although Western leaders have criticized Myanmar for its handling of the recent Rohingya-related unrest, and the United Nations has called for an urgent inquiry, some analysts believe Western governments are unlikely to press the issue as hard as they might have a few years ago since they’re trying hard to repair relations with Myanmar’s government following years of sanctions. Criticism from once-friendly Muslim nations could help keep the issue alive longer, making it harder for Western governments to let the issue drop." So we must not let teh west "let the issue drop". We dont want rohinya kicked out, we want them as an established community in burma inshallah and should work for that. Whatever country we are in we should increase diplomatic pressure inshallah. george galloway could force some action through parliament for example as an MP. we can protest outside the burma embassy, petition the government etc inshAlah. Only when we are doing our bit can we criticise others |
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07-08-2012, 08:49 PM | #7 |
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subhan Allah, this is one issue that has united muslims in many countries, there were protests in gaza too! Subhan Allah that was really touching, to live under so much oppression and still doin whatever they can to help Muslims in Myanmar. Many muslims are making good use of the social media. Basically make use of whatever u can to help and keep the pressure going. May Allah help our brothers & sisters in every way and help then out of oppression.
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08-08-2012, 08:05 AM | #8 |
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09-04-2012, 04:22 AM | #9 |
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http://blogs.wsj.com/searealtime/201...ver-rohingyas/ Since you always make the claim that Deobandis only criticise and never do anything (sic) and it is only the Saudis i.e. the "Saviours of the Muslims" who are at the forefront please open this link for the memorandum by the United 'Ulama Council of South Africa to the embassy of Burma: https://sites.google.com/a/radioisla...attredirects=0 Next time, don't go shooting on about how terrible Deobandis are and get out of your cocoon in Sheffield to know the ground realities. SF does not equal to ALL Deobandis, hell no, majority of posters on SF are not even Deobandis in the first place. |
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09-21-2012, 09:55 AM | #10 |
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RIYADH (Reuters) - Saudi Arabia's King Abdullah has ordered $50 million in aid be sent to a Muslim minority in Myanmar which a human rights group said has been targeted by the authorities since sectarian riots in June.
A report on the Saudi state news agency said the Rohingya community had been "exposed to many violations of human rights including ethnic cleansing, murder, rape and forced displacement". "King Abdullah ... has ordered that assistance of the amount of $50 million be provided to the Rohingya Muslim citizens in Myanmar," said the report which was carried by Saudi media on Sunday. It did not say who was to blame for the abuses. However, Human Rights Watch said on August 1 that the Rohingyas had suffered mass arrests, killings and rapes at the hands of the Myanmar security forces. The minority had borne the brunt of a crackdown after days of arson and machete attacks in June by both Buddhists and Rohingyas in Rakhine state, the monitoring group said. Myanmar, where at least 800,000 Rohingyas are not recognized as one of the country's many ethnic and religious groups, has said it exercised "maximum restraint" in quelling the riots. Saudi Arabia sees itself as a guardian of global Muslim interests thanks to being the birthplace of Islam and home to some of the religion's holiest sites in Mecca and Medina. However, Riyadh also regularly draws criticism from campaigners for its lack of democracy. Last week the Saudi cabinet condemned the violence against Muslims in northwest Myanmar and at a meeting on July 31, the Organization of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) in the kingdom's second city of Jeddah urged members to send Rohingya Muslims aid. The OIC is holding a summit in Mecca on Tuesday. |
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