Masih ada yang tetap ngimpi mau menegakkkan kembali khilafah..
Sudah empat belas abad sunni dan shiah itu saling berbunuhan..
Sekali lagi: lihat para kafir yang menjadikan dar al Kufr sebagai dar Amn...
Biar jelas: agar Indonesia juga bisa jadi dar al Aman orang Indonesia kudu
cepet-cepet mencampakkkan agama najis Islam itu.
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Last Update: Friday, 14 June 2013 KSA 18:58 - GMT 15:58
Egypt Brotherhood backs Syria jihad, denounces Shi’ites
Friday, 14 June 2013
An Egyptian man holds the old Syrian flag, now used by the
opposition, during a gathering in support of the Syrian Revolution
outside the Amr ibn al-As Mosque on June 14, 2013 in Cairo. (AFP)
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Reuters, Cairo
Egypt’s ruling Muslim Brotherhood blamed Shi’ites for creating
religious strife throughout Islam’s history, as the movement joined a
call by Sunni clerics for jihad against the Syrian government and its
Shi’ite allies.
In a striking display of the religious enmity
sweeping the region since Lebanon’s Iran-backed Hezbollah committed its
forces behind Syrian President Bashar al-Assad, a Brotherhood spokesman
in Cairo told Reuters on Friday: “Throughout history, Sunnis have never
been involved in starting a sectarian war.”
Until recently,
Egypt’s new Islamist president, the Brotherhood’s Mohamed Mursi, was
promoting rapprochement with Iran, the bastion of Shi’ite political
power and in February he hosted the first visit by an Iranian president
in over 30 years.
But spokesman Ahmed Aref said Hezbollah had
launched a new “sectarian war” last month by joining Tehran’s other key
ally Assad in a fight that pits mainly Sunni rebels against a Syrian
elite drawn from Assad’s Alawite minority, a Shi’ite offshoot.
For that reason, Aref said, the Brotherhood, which emerged from
oppression after the fall of military rule two years ago to run by far
the most populous Arab state, had joined a call made on Thursday by
leading Sunni clerics for holy war in Syria.
That statement,
made at a Cairo conference of more than 70 religious organizations from
across the Arab world, urged “jihad with mind, money, weapons - all
forms of jihad,” but stopped short of repeating an explicit call by
high-profile Brotherhood-linked preacher Youssef al-Qaradawi for
fighters to go to Syria.
Asked whether the Brotherhood would
urge Egyptians to travel to the war, Aref said it was still considering
its position and would coordinate with the other groups at the
conference.
Mursi would address the assembly on Saturday, he
added, saying that speech may clarify the Egyptian position: “Up to now
there’s merely been talk,” he said.
“We need to coordinate well in terms of logistics.”
An aide to Mursi said on Thursday that Egypt disapproved of external
intervention in Syria, notably that by Hezbollah. It was not sending
fighters but, he said, the government could not stop Egyptians from
travelling and would not penalize any who went to Syria, where he said
many were engaged in relief work.
Saudi cleric
Also on
Friday, a leading Sunni cleric from Saudi Arabia, Mohammed al-Afifi,
preached at an ancient Cairo mosque, calling for jihad in Syria “in
every way possible.” Some worshippers waved Syrian rebel flags and
dozens of men gathered outside afterward to chant their support for
bringing down Assad.
Saudi Arabia, where the monarchy espouses
the strict Wahhabi school of Sunni Islam, is locked in a regional
rivalry with Iran and has been arming the Syrian rebels while Egypt’s
leaders, who rose to power in the same wave of Arab Spring protests that
began the Syrian civil war, have held back from such engagement.
The 7th century rift between Sunni and Shi’ite Islam has fuelled
violence across the Middle East in recent decades, including the
sectarian bloodletting unleashed in Iraq since the 2003 U.S. invasion
and the Lebanese civil war of 1975 to 1990.
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
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