Sekarang sedang berlangsung "ethnic" cleansing thd orang2 Kristen di
Timur Tengah (kecuali di Israel), tp para dhimmi sedunia ga peduli,
malahan sebagian ngedukung ethnic cleansing tsb.

Dhimmi di sini termasuk jg sebagian orang2 Kristen dan Katolik.


http://www.nypost.com/p/news/opinion/opedcolumnists/christian_catastrophe_lX4yqB48KfKyKuUgQPreDM

A Christian Catastrophe
Islamist ‘cleansing’ in Mideast

    By RALPH PETERS
    Last Updated: 12:11 AM, April 1, 2013
    Posted: 10:13 PM, March 31, 2013


Islamist terrorists and fanatics are methodically exterminating the
2,000-year-old Christian civilization of the Middle East through
oppression, threats, appropriations and deadly violence.

Our media ignore the intensifying savagery against Christians in
Muslim Brotherhood-controlled Egypt. Unconfirmed reports assert that,
last month, Muslim Brothers dragged Christian protesters to a mosque
and tortured them — but our reporters won’t look into an Islamist Abu
Ghraib.

For a century and a half, the varied strands of Middle East
Christianity have faced increasingly fierce pogroms and, for the
Armenians, outright genocide. But with the rise of Wahhabi and
Salafist terror, the long, slow-motion Holocaust accelerated.
Another attack on Egypt’s 10 million Coptic Christians: Firemen
dousing a blaze at a New Year’s car bombing outside a Coptic church.
AP
Another attack on Egypt’s 10 million Coptic Christians: Firemen
dousing a blaze at a New Year’s car bombing outside a Coptic church.

Western liberals romanticize barbaric cultures but have no interest in
the destruction — before their averted eyes — of a great and brilliant
religious civilization. It’s as if they accept the Islamist creed that
Christians don’t belong in the realms of Islam.

But the Middle East was more than just Christianity’s birthplace. The
faith we know matured in the Middle East and North Africa, from
Ephesus and Antioch to Alexandria and beyond. St. Augustine, the most
influential church father after St. Paul, was a North African.

Rome was a latecomer to Christian authority. Through the Middle Ages,
substantially more Christians lived east of Constantinople (now
Istanbul) than in Europe, the faith’s backwater, whose northern
reaches had yet to be evangelized.

Christianity’s greatest thinkers, greatest monuments and greatest
triumphs for its first 1,000 years rose in the Middle East. Even the
Muslim conquest and relative servitude could not dislodge
Christianity. In the worst of times, Christianity turned the other
cheek and endured. Some Christians flourished.

Today, the end is in sight.

In Iraq, cities such as Mosul and Saddam’s hometown, Tikrit, were once
vital centers of Christianity. But the country’s Christian population,
estimated at up to 2 million a decade ago, has fallen by half —
perhaps by three-quarters.

Over 2 million Christians in Syria dread Islamist terror and religious
cleansing so much, they lean toward the vicious Assad regime, which at
least shielded minorities. Those who can, flee the country.

Christians were early supporters of Arab nationalism. One of the
fiercest Palestinian leaders, George Habash, was a Christian, as was
the wife of Yasser Arafat. Their thanks? Two-thirds of the West Bank’s
and more of Gaza’s Christians have been driven out. They’re now a
small minority even in Bethlehem (a situation ignored by our visiting
president).

Egypt has the region’s largest remaining Christian population, at
least 10 million Copts. With rare exceptions, they’ve long been
confined to squalid quarters and treated as third-class citizens. Now
the Salafist fanatics have been unleashed. The nation’s Muslim
Brotherhood rulers could put a stop to anti-Christian violence, but
appear willing to let the Salafists do the dirty work for them.
They’re playing bad cop, not-so-bad cop.

And we’ll send the regime at least a billion dollars this year — with
no stipulations or conditions except that military-related funds must
purchase US-made or US-licensed equipment. With Egypt’s economy in
desperate straits and the Brotherhood’s popularity fading, we’re
propping up religious-cleansing bigots.

Christians in Iran? Gone. Turkey? Almost gone. Saudi Arabia? The
once-thriving Christian and Jewish populations of Mecca and Medina
were finished off centuries ago.

And in Lebanon, the only Middle East country that until recently had a
Christian majority, Christian rights have been so threatened by Sunni
fanaticism that some Christians have reached out to Shia Hezbollah in
their desperate hunt for allies.

Far to the east, in Pakistan, Christians face trumped-up charges of
insulting Islam or rape, beatings, murder and church bombings. And we
still pour billions into Pakistan.

It’s the end of a world as we know it.

If Islam is a “religion of peace,” it’s time to show the evidence to
the endangered Christians of the Middle East.

Of course, not all Christians are angels, nor are all Muslims demons.
Most humans of any faith just want to get through the day. And some
Christians have collaborated with odious Baathist regimes (usually, to
ensure their community’s survival). Nor are most Muslims active
supporters of the religious cleansing of Christians from their shared
homelands.

But disappointingly few Muslims actively defend religious minorities.
It’s not unlike Nazi Germany, where most Germans didn’t want to murder
Jews, but were complicit through their silence.

If a Michigan mosque is defaced with graffiti, it makes national news
and the Justice Department views it as a hate crime. It’s time for our
government and media to apply the same standard abroad on behalf of
Christians.


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