Genocide in Gaza: A Call for Muslim Leadership to Act 1. The Humanitarian Crisis in Gaza Innocent civilians, including women and children, are being targeted in large-scale attacks. The blockade and relentless airstrikes have created a humanitarian catastrophe. Essential services like healthcare, water, and electricity are on the brink of collapse. 2. The Silence of Muslim Leadership Many Muslim leaders remain hesitant to condemn the atrocities forcefully. Lack of unity among Muslim nations weakens the collective response. This silence emboldens aggressors and disheartens the oppressed. 3. The Responsibility of Muslim Leaders Uphold the principles of justice and humanity mandated by Islam. Use diplomatic and economic pressure to influence international decisions. Mobilize global support through platforms like the OIC, UN, and regional forums. 4. Conveying a Warning to Stop the Violence A unified declaration condemning the aggression and demanding an immediate ceasefire. Threaten to cut off ties with nations supporting oppression. Demand international war crime investigations against perpetrators. 5. Providing Immediate Aid to Gaza Open humanitarian corridors for urgent medical and food supplies. Allocate funds to rebuild essential infrastructure and support displaced families. Encourage NGOs and relief organizations to focus on Gaza’s needs. 6. Strengthening Global Muslim Unity Convene an emergency summit of all Muslim nations to discuss a united strategy. Emphasize that injustice in Gaza is not just a regional issue but a matter of faith and global morality. Ensure long-term support for oppressed Palestinians through economic, social, and political measures. Conclusion Muslim leaders must rise above political and ideological differences to defend the oppressed in Gaza. History will judge their actions—or inaction—in this moment of crisis. Let this be a turning point for justice, unity, and the protection of human rights.
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Ignoring Humanity, among Cowered Muslims Leaders Indonesia set example. As of September 2024, the conflict in Gaza has resulted in the deaths of over 40,000 people, with the majority being women and children. The Gaza Health Ministry reports that approximately 40,972 Palestinians have died, alongside 1,478 Israelis. This ongoing conflict has also seen the loss of many humanitarian aid workers, with 179 UNRWA employees among the casualties Most of Gaza's 40,000 dead are women and children, says UN The Malaysian government has taken a humanitarian initiative by transporting injured and displaced children and women from Gaza to Malaysia, where they are receiving top-notch medical care. The Malaysian Minister for Religious Affairs visited the hospital, engaging with the children in Arabic, which helped alleviate their feelings of alienation and brought them some comfort. To date, the conflict in Gaza has claimed over 40,000 lives, predominantly women and children, with 40,972 Palestinian and 1,478 Israeli casualties. This tragic loss of life underscores the urgent need for a unified humanitarian response. Ignoring the plight of those in Palestine today may lead to similar crises in other regions tomorrow. Leaders and nations must act now to prevent further loss of innocent lives and to ensure a future of peace and justice for all.
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The European Union leaders called for an "immediate" humanitarian pause in #Gaza that would lead to a ceasefire. Without even mentioning Israel's concerns. Nothing about Hamas-ISIS stealing the humanitarian aid which Israel enters Gaza and is supposed to be free, but they sell it to the Arabs in Gaza 10 X overpriced😡. Nothing about eliminating Hamas so they can NEVER do again what they did on October 7th, which they promise to do over and over again😡. No word about Hamas-ISIS using their own people, who elected them, and according to recent polls,still support their actions, for their own radical Islamic cause, which stem from the Muslim Brotherhood😡. Nothing about how Hamas-ISIS still holds 134 hostages (from whom 34 are reported killed by Hamas-ISIS) in the terr0r tunnels, and we know the women are being abused daily😡 Not a word about Hamas-ISIS hiding in Shiffa hospital, dressed like civilians, fighting and executing crimes against humanity from inside the hospital, where millions of Shekels were found and addressed to the October 7 invaders to Israel, who did the unspoken atrocities against innocent people, with thank you notes for a job well done😡 Finally, nothing about what those numbers of casualties, reported by the health administration of Gaza (which is the governing body= which is HamasISIS) include. How many of those 30,000 allegedly reported dead, are the Hamas-ISIS TERR0Ri5TS, which Israel is after? And how come the so called “Palestinians” are not uprising against them 🤔🤔🤔if they are not a part of them😡? They just don't care. Israel survived for thousands of years (way before the invention of a made-up nation called the Palestinians) and will survive this too🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱 With or without you, Am Israel Chai‼️🕎 #bringthemhomenow
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The Fragmented Voice of the Muslim World The ongoing humanitarian crisis in Gaza has exposed deep fractures within the Muslim world's political landscape. While populations across Muslim-majority nations demonstrate solidarity with Palestinians, official government responses remain largely measured and diplomatic. The Leadership Vacuum The absence of unified Muslim leadership stems from several factors: 1. Economic Dependencies - Gulf states' reliance on Western military protection - Trade relationships superseding religious solidarity - Energy market considerations influencing foreign policy 2. Internal Political Dynamics - Authoritarian governance systems - Prioritization of regime stability over pan-Islamic causes - Limited democratic institutions and civil society The Humanitarian Cost Beyond Palestine, Muslim communities face challenges globally: - Rohingya persecution in Myanmar - Uyghur situation in Xinjiang - Syrian refugee crisis - Yemen's ongoing conflict Yet coordinated Muslim-world responses remain limited, highlighting the gap between public sentiment and state action. The Way Forward Muslim societies need: - Democratic reforms fostering accountable leadership - Economic independence - Stronger civil institutions - Enhanced regional cooperation mechanisms Until these foundational issues are addressed, the Muslim world will likely continue struggling to effectively advocate for humanitarian causes affecting its communities. The path forward requires both political reform and societal transformation - a challenging but necessary evolution for meaningful change.
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The war in Sudan is a complex and longstanding conflict that has resulted in widespread violence, displacement, and humanitarian crises. The conflict can be traced back to various factors, including ethnic tensions, political power struggles, and competition over resources. One of the key aspects of the conflict is the ongoing violence between the Sudanese government forces and various rebel groups in different regions of the country, such as #Darfur, South Kordofan, and Blue Nile. #This violence has led to the displacement of millions of people, with many fleeing to refugee camps or neighboring countries. The conflict has also been marked by human rights abuses, including allegations of #genocide, #war_crimes, and #crimes against humanity. #Civilians have been targeted, and there have been reports of widespread #sexual_violence and other atrocities. Efforts to resolve the conflict have been challenging, with various peace agreements being signed and broken over the years. International organizations and peacekeeping missions have been involved in trying to bring #stability to the region, but the situation remains fragile. The humanitarian situation in Sudan is dire, with millions of people in need of assistance, including food, shelter, and medical care. Access to basic services is limited in many areas, and the ongoing violence makes it difficult for #aid organizations to reach those in need. In summary, the war in Sudan is a complex and devastating conflict that has had a profound impact on the lives of millions of people. Efforts to bring peace and stability to the region are ongoing, but much more needs to be done to address the root causes of the conflict and provide support to those affected. Save the Children International UNICEF Sudan – اليونيسف في السودان UNICEF #Sudan_War_Updates #sudan
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https://lnkd.in/eaC_KpPt The world paid little attention to the Sudan war over the past year, and is anyone surprised? I know not! Why would a Colonialist's world care about Black People being murdered - a practice they've engaged in for well over 450 plus years now, when they're watching Israel bomb the Blazes out of Palestinians and the Gaza Strip? Displacing a couple million people that have no value to them... However, as soon as Iran took action against an aerial attack by Israel in Damascus that resulted in 16 killed, suddenly the world awoke from their self-induced coma. Only now are they concerned because people that are not the hitherto "targeted groups" Racially Visible, Black or Brown people were not the targets of choice. See any hypocracy here? Or are we dealing with "tunnel vision" problems? Western media is also a significant part of this perennial problem - why? The vast majority of the reporting is done by Europeans. Europeans that for centuries that have been indoctrinated with the myth that Systemic Racism is their key to maintaining "Oppression" and domination over the targeted groups. Moreover, the fact remains that Systemic Racism has been carefully woven into the very fabric of Colonialist's societies around the world, only serves to strengthen their collective resolve to maintain this inhuman and oppressive practice.
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Just to add to this great answer to all worried about Syria This is great news from Syria - I want to clarify some misconceptions showed by mainstream media about the situation there. These are not islamists terrorists The rebels began as peaceful protesters from cities across Syria who were forced to take up arms only after being displaced and attacked. There has been a significant development with the fall of the Assad regime, which had oppressed Syrians for 55 years. This change has already led to the liberation of approximately 10,000 detained people. While many survivors show signs of physical and mental trauma from torture, their freedom represents hope for the Syrian people. Under Assad's rule, Syria had deteriorated severely - basic services had collapsed, with no electricity, safety, or functioning infrastructure. This deterioration had forced many Syrians to flee abroad. The country was essentially treated as the Assad family's private estate, with Iran wielding significant control. Now, for the first time in decades, Syrians have real hope. We can: - Return to our country - Use our airports freely - Have a country governed by Syrians, not foreign powers - Participate in genuine elections rather than hereditary rule This marks a potential turning point for Syria's future and its people's right to self-determination.
To those worried about what comes next, now that Bashar al-Assad has fled and Syria is finally free after 54 years of being held hostage by one family—let’s talk honestly. What exactly are you afraid of? A country that has already been torn apart by sectarian militias and foreign occupiers? A land where half the population was displaced, and the other half was either buried under rubble, trapped behind bars, or left struggling for survival? Are you afraid of "chaos" in a Syria that has already lived through the deepest levels of destruction, displacement, and despair? And this talk about "sectarian violence"—let's not forget who perfected it. Bashar didn’t ask for IDs when his regime massacred Syrians. He brought in sectarian militias from Iran, Lebanon, Iraq, and Afghanistan to do his dirty work. The Houla, Ghouta, Idlib, Daraa—these names stand as memorials to blood and destruction. He united Syrians, yes—but in suffering, in shared pain. Druze detainees, Christian martyrs, and Muslim prisoners, even Alawaiets all paid the price because they dared to dream of freedom. This regime divided us to rule us, then killed indiscriminately. And as for the Syria you're worried about losing—what Syria? The one where people queue for bread and dream of basics like water and electricity? The one where citizens became strangers in their own homes, and families became numbers in refugee camps? Syria was stolen long ago, sold piece by piece to foreign powers while we were told to stay silent. The truth is, the chaos you fear is the chaos this regime created. The fear isn’t of what’s next—it’s of failing to seize this moment to build something better. If we do nothing, history will repeat itself, and we’ll allow a new tyranny to rise from the ashes of the old one. Fear is natural, but hope is more powerful. For the first time in decades, Syria belongs to its people. Let’s not waste this chance.
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An articulate analysis of the situation.
To those worried about what comes next, now that Bashar al-Assad has fled and Syria is finally free after 54 years of being held hostage by one family—let’s talk honestly. What exactly are you afraid of? A country that has already been torn apart by sectarian militias and foreign occupiers? A land where half the population was displaced, and the other half was either buried under rubble, trapped behind bars, or left struggling for survival? Are you afraid of "chaos" in a Syria that has already lived through the deepest levels of destruction, displacement, and despair? And this talk about "sectarian violence"—let's not forget who perfected it. Bashar didn’t ask for IDs when his regime massacred Syrians. He brought in sectarian militias from Iran, Lebanon, Iraq, and Afghanistan to do his dirty work. The Houla, Ghouta, Idlib, Daraa—these names stand as memorials to blood and destruction. He united Syrians, yes—but in suffering, in shared pain. Druze detainees, Christian martyrs, and Muslim prisoners, even Alawaiets all paid the price because they dared to dream of freedom. This regime divided us to rule us, then killed indiscriminately. And as for the Syria you're worried about losing—what Syria? The one where people queue for bread and dream of basics like water and electricity? The one where citizens became strangers in their own homes, and families became numbers in refugee camps? Syria was stolen long ago, sold piece by piece to foreign powers while we were told to stay silent. The truth is, the chaos you fear is the chaos this regime created. The fear isn’t of what’s next—it’s of failing to seize this moment to build something better. If we do nothing, history will repeat itself, and we’ll allow a new tyranny to rise from the ashes of the old one. Fear is natural, but hope is more powerful. For the first time in decades, Syria belongs to its people. Let’s not waste this chance.
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Core Issues Between Israel and Palestine.! Territorial Disputes: The main issue revolves around land, with both Israel and Palestine claiming the same territory, especially the West Bank, Gaza Strip, and East Jerusalem. Palestinians seek to establish an independent state within the 1967 borders, which Israel largely rejects due to security concerns and settlements. Israeli Settlements: Israeli settlements in the West Bank and East Jerusalem are considered illegal under international law by most of the world, but Israel disputes this. The expansion of these settlements has led to tensions and clashes. Status of Jerusalem: Both Israelis and Palestinians claim Jerusalem as their capital. Israel views the entire city as its unified capital, while Palestinians want East Jerusalem as the capital of a future Palestinian state. Refugee Crisis: Millions of Palestinian refugees, displaced during the 1948 Arab-Israeli War and subsequent conflicts, seek the right to return to their ancestral homes. Israel opposes this, fearing it would alter the country’s Jewish majority. Security Concerns: Israel fears attacks from militant groups such as Hamas, which controls Gaza and has launched rocket attacks on Israeli civilians. In response, Israel has imposed blockades on Gaza and carried out military operations, leading to humanitarian crises. Control of Resources: Control over water, agricultural land, and other resources is another significant point of contention, especially in the West Bank. Two-State Solution: There’s a lack of consensus on the Two-State Solution, a proposed resolution to create two states Israel and Palestine living side by side in peace. While supported by many internationally, both Israeli and Palestinian leaders have been unable to reach a final agreement. These issues are fueled by deep historical grievances, religious significance, and external political influences, making the conflict difficult to resolve. _Muhammad Aquib #IsraelPalestineConflict #Gaza #Lebanon
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