The general secretary of the Muslim World League appealed to the global conversation to fight the hatred
“What is love? What is hate? These are the questions raised by Muhammad bin Abdul Karim Isa during an interview with EuroNus.
Its request focuses on the urgent need of the conversation as a way to overcome anti-Jewish, Islamic, and other hatred.
The World Muslim World League, established in 1962 and funded by Saudi Arabia and private donations, describes its work as an Islamic organization -based Islamic organization, which describes its work to improve Islam, tolerance and friendship between the people.
Al-Aza and former Justice Minister of Saudi Nation and the former Justice Minister of Gaza have strongly condemned the current 18-month conflict in Gaza, resulting in tens of thousands of lives. He described humanitarian expenses and called on the international community to take decisive action.
“What’s going on in Gaza is a tragedy. It is like a genocide. If there is no real genocide, what is going on in Gaza has shaken the conscience of mankind. What is happening in Gaza is a violation of international and humanitarian law.”
Despite the dimension of the disaster, the general secretary of the Muslim World League is confident among the people, and hopes that the crisis will promote global unity and joint operations.
Against any hostility or disgust
Al-Tis and the entire communities were warned against controlling individuals, underlined the importance of distinguishing between extremists and vast people who claim to represent them.
The general secretary urged the Jewish people not to take responsibility for the conflict in the Middle East, and the world’s 2 billion Muslims should not be criminalized in Europe in the name of Islam.
“These attacks on behalf of Islam are carried out on behalf of their owners. They are not in the name of Islam,” he said.
“They represent themselves, and they represent their extremism. It is isolated and excluded from our Islamic world. It is less than our Islamic world.
A world, which is increasingly marked by the consequences of war and crisis, underlines the power of conversation to compromise throughout Europe.
“We are against all kinds of hatred, and whatever they are, we oppose the hostility against those who follow a religion because of a religion, but we are opposed to ethnic, cultural or other nature,” he said.
Dr. Al-Aza was also clear that Islam should not be used to serve political agendas.
As for the question of peers, Dr. Al-Aza has a key message to Muslim communities in Europe, asked to be part of a social cloth, and says that nothing contradicts their religious beliefs and duties to their living communities.
“My advice is to work in Islamic work, which reflects their religious identity and work on the national work that represents their national identity,” he said.
Advertisement“All civilized constitutions in the world do not affect the essence of the religious identity of any religion, so there is no conflict between religious identity and national identity.”
