Sudan says Arab revolts a prelude to liberating Jerusalem
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March 5, 2011 (KHARTOUM) – A senior figure in the ruling National
Congress Party (NCP) in Sudan said today that recent revolts in the
Arab world is the beginning of the move towards liberating Jerusalem
from Israeli occupation.


FILE - In this handout photo provided by the Israeli Press Office
(GPO), Pope Benedict XVI visits Temple Mount on May 12, 2009 in
Jersusalem (AFP) The secretary for organizations at the NCP Qutbi
Al-Mahdi told the founding conference of the Association of Women for
Jerusalem held in Khartoum that the revolutionary tide and awakening
in the region is a precursor to the liberation of the disputed city.

Popular revolts sweeping across the Arab world over the past two
months have toppled the leaders of Tunisia and Egypt, inspiring
protests in some Gulf countries and an outright rebellion in Libya.
Sudan says that these regimes are gone because they oppressed the
local Islamist movements.

Israel considers all of Jerusalem its capital, a claim that has not
won international recognition.

Al-Mahdi said that once the unrest unfolds the people in the Arab
world will then devote all their energies towards Al-Aqsa holy mosque
in Jerusalem.

The NCP official urged Muslims to counter what he described as the
Jewish conspiracy to displace the inhabitants of Jerusalem and
building The Temple Mount of King Solomon.

The 8th-century Al-Aqsa mosque also stands on the stone esplanade,
about the size of a large city square. Judaism’s Western Wall, a
Jewish prayer site believed to be a perimeter wall of the second
biblical Temple, sits just below.

In Muslim tradition, prophet Mohammad ascended into heaven from the
rock at the center of what is now the Dome of the Rock.

Al-Mahdi suggested that Arab regimes are complicit in what the Jews
are doing to Al-Aqsa mosque and their plans to make Jerusalem their
capital.

He said that Sudan has went a long way in supporting Jerusalem through
inaugurating a piece of land that will be used as a plot to build a
tower that will see its proceeds go to the cause of Jerusalem adding
that it will stand witness to the solidarity of the Sudanese people
and as defenders of the sanctity of the Islamic nation.

On Sunday, the Sudanese president Omer Hassan Al-Bashir will address
the 8th international conference on Jerusalem hosted by Khartoum and
attended by heads of the Jerusalem Foundation and international
Trustees of the institution in Arab countries and other delegations.

(ST)

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