Masih ngotot memeluk agama najis Islam itu?
Masih ngimpi mau menegakkkan kembali khilafah?
Bodoh.
Lihat kenyataan, lihat perkembangan yang terjadi..
Para kafir bergiat menjadikan dar al-Kufr sebagai dar al Amn.
Eropa Barat sudah enam puluh lima tahun menjadi dar al Amn...
Dan sekarang Obama dan Xi berjabatan tangan
Korea Utara dan Korea Selatan juga mulai cari jalan damai...
Sedangkan RRT dan India yang abad yagn lalu suka memalu genderang
perang sekarang juga sudah berjabatan tangan..
Sementara itu orang Islam terus saja saling berbunuhan dan
menjadikan dar al Islam sebagai neraka...
Indonesia juga mereka jadikan sebagai sarang teroris.
Sekali lagi: Islam itu adalah malapetakan untuk ummat manusia,
artinya juga malapetaka untuk orang Islam sendiri.
Shelling in Damascus amid diplomatic moves
Fighting continues as Egypt cuts diplomatic ties with Damascus and G8 prepares
to discuss crisis at N Ireland summit.
Last Modified: 16 Jun 2013 12:07
Fighting in Syria has continued with government forces buoyed by a recent
victory in Qusayr, and ahead of a G8 summit where leaders are expected to
discuss a coordinated response to the conflict.
There was heavy shelling in Ghouta on Sunday on the eastern outskirts of the
Syrian capital, with activists' videos showing intense fighting in Al Rastan in
Homs, as the Syrian army bombed the Al Asali district in Damasus.
The violence came a day after Mohamed Morsi, the Egyptian president, announced
that Cairo was cutting off diplomatic relations with Syria and ordered that the
Damascus embassy in Cairo to be closed.
"The situation in Syria is absolutely critical right now," said Al Jazeera's
Andrew Simmons, who has recently returned from reporting in Aleppo. "Morale is
low amont the rebels [after losing Qusayr]."
As tension escalates, rebel fighters and government forces have both adopted
stricter strategies and, for instance, are no longer trading prisoners for
money, Simmons said.
Adding in Egypt's move, and with the US and Russia remaining at odds on how to
help solve the conflict, there is also "a diplomatic escalation," too, Simmons
said.
Russian talks
Meanwhile, British Prime Minister David Cameron will hold talks on Sunday with
Russian President Vladimir Putin on Syria's civil war, a meeting which could
set the tone for the G8 summit, with the West at odds with Moscow over how to
handle the conflict.
Cameron is seeking to forge a consensus as he hosts the leaders of the world's
top industrialised nations in Lough Erne, Northern Ireland, from Monday.
Washington has upped the ante on Syria by vowing to send military aid to rebel
forces battling to topple President Bashar al-Assad after saying it had proof
that the regime had crossed a "red line" by using chemical weapons on a small
scale.
Ahead of his talks at Downing Street with Putin, Cameron said it was essential
to assist the moderate rebels prepared to work with the West before fighters
linked to al-Qaeda gained the upper hand in the opposition.
"I want to help the Syrian opposition to succeed and my argument is this: yes,
there are elements of the Syrian opposition that are deeply unsavoury, that are
very dangerous, very extremist, and I want nothing to do with them," he told
Sky News television.
"But there are elements of the Syrian opposition who want to see a free,
democratic, pluralistic Syria that respects the rights of minorities, including
Christians, and we should be working with them."
Egypt's withdrawal
On Saturday, Morsi told thousands of supporters in a rally that his government
is withdrawing the Egyptian charge d'affaires from Damascus.
He also called on Lebanon's Hezbollah armed group to leave Syria, where the
Shia movement has been fighting alongside troops loyal to the embattled
president against the rebel forces.
"We stand against Hezbollah in its aggression against the Syrian people," Morsi
said. "Hezbollah must leave Syria - these are serious words. There is no space
or place for Hezbollah in Syria."
Morsi also said the international community should implement a no-fly zone over
Syria - which the US is considering.
Source:
Agencies
Hide Comments
------------------------------------
Post message: [email protected]
Subscribe : [email protected]
Unsubscribe : [email protected]
List owner : [email protected]
Homepage : http://proletar.8m.com/Yahoo! Groups Links
<*> To visit your group on the web, go to:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/
<*> Your email settings:
Individual Email | Traditional
<*> To change settings online go to:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/join
(Yahoo! ID required)
<*> To change settings via email:
[email protected]
[email protected]
<*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
[email protected]
<*> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to:
http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
