Bukalah link di bawah ini dan saksikan berita serta videonya.Inilah wajah asli Islam. Ga ada kepalsuan.Bangkitlah dunia.. Lihatlah. Dan Sadarlah.Musuh peradaban dunia ada di depanmu!
http://www.ynetnews.com/articles/0,7340,L-4321181,00.html Jihadi leader to Christians: Convert to Islam or die Syria resident Ahmad Al Baghdadi Al Hassani's comments seem to indicate growing anti-Christian sentiment in Muslim world jn1.tv Published: 12.18.12, 01:12 / Israel News VIDEO - Jihadi leader Ahmad Al Baghdadi Al Hassani referred to Christians as polytheists and "friends of the Zionists." In a recent Egyptian TV address, the extremist leader stressed that Christians must choose "Islam or death," while their women and daughters may legitimately be regarded as wives of Muslims. Related articles: Analysis: Jihadists' goal - Israel-Egypt war Salafist leader: First we take Damascus, then Tel Aviv Al Hassani resides in Syria and supports the armed opposition. -------------------------------------------------------- Bukan Pedanda <bukan.peda...@yahoo.com> : Bukan Pedanda <bukan.peda...@yahoo.com> [proletar] al- arabiya.. Sunni-Shiite rift on Syria risks regional chaos: role...@yahoogroups.com" <proletar@yahoogroups.com> * Dan masih saja banyak orang Indonesia yang memeluk agama najis yang dari mula sejarahnya tidak henti-hentinya menjadikan dar al Islam itu neraka bagi orang Islam sendiri.. * Sekali lagi: yang kudu diturutkan itu adalah para kafir yang sibuk menjadikan dar al Kufr menjadi dar al Aman. Last Update: Monday, 10 June 2013 KSA 13:23 - GMT 10:23 Sunni-Shiite rift on Syria risks regional chaos Monday, 10 June 2013 The Iran-backed Shiite movement Hezbollah has openly said it is fighting alongside President Bashar al-Assad’s forces. (File photo: AFP) * * * * * AFP, Dubai The foray into Syria’s civil war by Lebanon’s Hezbollah has fuelled a Sunni-Shiite polarization that threatens to feed extremism on both sides and export the conflict to the wider region, analysts warn. The Iran-backed Shiite movement has openly said it is fighting alongside President Bashar al-Assad’s forces, while Shiite Iraqi fighters are also reported to be in Syria, supporting the regime against the mostly-Sunni rebels. These interventions have prompted calls for a united Sunni stance against the Shiite groups involved, particularly Hezbollah. Sunni-dominated Saudi Arabia’s top cleric Abdulaziz al-Shaikh has urged governments to punish the “repulsive sectarian group” while Qatar-based Sunni cleric Yusuf al-Qaradawi called on Sunnis to join the rebels. George Sabra, interim head of the opposition Syrian National Coalition, charged Hezbollah, along with majority-Shiite Iraq and Iran, of pushing the situation towards a “sectarian conflict.” “What we are fearing now is that the whole region could drown in a sectarian-fuelled conflict which in effect is a series of civil wars including Lebanon, Iraq, and of course Syria itself,” says Salman Shaikh, director of the Brookings Doha Centre. Fighters from Shiite Hezbollah openly spearheaded a 17-day assault on the Syrian town of Qusayr near the Lebanese border which culminated on Wednesday with its recapture from the rebels by pro-government forces. The battle for Qusayr further stoked the already-simmering sectarian tension across the region, the analysts say. Assad's regime is dominated by members of the Alawite minority, an offshoot of Shiite Islam, while Sunnis make up the majority in Syria and the Muslim world. Hezbollah’s “association with the conflict on sectarian lines is creating tensions in Lebanon and in the wider Arab world,” says Shaikh. The Iraqi storm Iraqi Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki, whose Shiite government is facing a wide Sunni-led opposition, warned Sunday of “a storm passing through the region. It is a brutal sectarian storm.” Funerals were held in Iraq last month for men killed in Syria fighting alongside Assad’s forces. Emirati political science professor Abdulkhaleq Abdulla says that “the sectarian line-up has recently reached worrying levels.” Although a historical conflict, the Sunni-Shiite divide is “now different... because it has become based more on a political background than a religious one,” says Abdulla. Saudi Arabia, home to Islam’s holiest sites, is seen the regional power protecting Sunnis while Iran has become a reference for all Shiites, he says. Lebanese columnist Hazem Sagheye sees that the Syrian crisis “has morphed into a cross-border Sunni-Shiite line-up.” He argues that Damascus can stir trouble in surrounding countries through “holding cards” - groups loyal to Assad’s regime. Lebanon officially adopted a position of neutrality towards Syria’s conflict but its people are sharply divided with Shiites mostly backing Assad while most of the Sunnis support the rebellion. Fighters from both sects have joined the battle on opposite sides. This division is clearly reflected in frequent deadly clashes in Lebanon’s second-largest city, Tripoli, between Sunni and Alawite gunmen. The army warned on Friday of a plot to embroil Lebanon in the 26-month Syrian conflict. And while Sunni figures roundly condemned Hezbollah's involvement, news of the fall of Qusayr sparked celebrations in Lebanon's Shiite districts. Reaction from the Gulf Reaction also came from the Gulf kingdom of Bahrain - the scene of unrest between a Shiite opposition and the Sunni monarchy - with the Shiite Unitary National Democratic Assembly issuing a congratulatory statement. “What is scary is that the rise in sectarianism could once more ignite Al-Qaeda and extremism, posing a danger to the region,” says prominent Saudi columnist Tariq Alhomayed. And a decades-long standoff between Iran and Saudi Arabia appears now to be playing out by proxy in Syria, Yemen, Bahrain and Lebanon, where the rivals are supporting opposing political strands. The Syrian opposition recently charged that the battle in their country has even attracted Shiite Zaidi rebels from Yemen to join the fight alongside Assad’s troops. Zaidis have denied the claims. But while Shiite armed groups fighting in Syria are openly backed by Iran, Sunni Islamist fighters trickle into Syria as individuals and mostly against the wish of their own states. Saudi Arabia has repeatedly warned its citizens against taking part in the conflict. Damascus’ brutal repression of protests, in addition to Iran’s full support to Assad and Hezbollah’s intervention, have “emphasized the Sunni character of the other side,” says Sagheye. With the stirring of sectarian sentiment across the region and the mushrooming of armed extremist Sunni and Shiite groups, the region risks “a collapse of the concept of the state, with every group having its own media outlets and militias,” warns Alhomayed. “We are moving closer towards chaos in the Arab world.” [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] ------------------------------------ Post message: prole...@egroups.com Subscribe : proletar-subscr...@egroups.com Unsubscribe : proletar-unsubscr...@egroups.com List owner : proletar-ow...@egroups.com Homepage : http://proletar.8m.com/Yahoo! 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