Noćas i danas niz napada na hrišćane u Iraku!

[Mono]

Condemn over attacks to Christians  

Thursday, 18 November 2010 18:05

The Association of Muslim Scholars in Iraq issued a statement on targeting the houses of Christians in various areas of Baghdad. HEYET condemned attacks holding the government and the occupation forces fully responsible.

In the statement it called the Christian citizens to be steadfast and patient against  the events that aim to divide the country.

http://www.heyetnet.org/eng/amsinews/5705-condemn-over-attacks-to-christians.html

[Mono]

Za malo vise vesti iz Irana

http://bosnian.irib.ir/

http://www.facebook.com/pages/KULTURNI-CENTAR-IRANA/121427110591?v=info

http://www.nur.rs/serbski.htm

http://bosniantv.irib.ir

http://www.iran.rs

http://sr.belgrade.icro.ir/

[Mono]

Za malo vise informacija iz Iraka

Association of Muslim Scholars in Iraq (Islamska zajednica Iraka)

http://www.heyetnet.org/eng/

Islamic Iraqi Resistance Front (Islamski Iracki pokret otpora)

http://en.jaami.info/

U Iraku postoji oko 20 pokreta otopra jedan od njih je i El-Qaida koja je pojedinacno manja od bilo koga od njih!!

Borbe izmedju Irackog pokreta otpora i El-Kaide

« u: November 11, 2007, 07:29:22 »

 

 

B92 Info Vesti Svet

Irak: Sukob s Al-kaidom

10. novembar 2007. | 13:15 | Izvor: Beta

Bagdad -- Najmanje 18 osoba poginulo u Iraku u sukobu Al-Kaide i irackog pokreta otpora koji su se okrenuli protiv te terorističke organizacije.

Većina pripadnika Islamske vojske, vodeće pobunjeničke grupe sunitskih Arapa  koje se bore protiv Al-Kaide u Iraku. .

Glavni vođa Islamske vojske poznat pod imenom Abu Ibrahim izjavio je agenciji AP da su njegovi vojnici juče uhvatili u zasedi pripadnike Al-Kaide u blizini Samare kada je poginulo 18 osoba dok ih je 16 zarobljeno.

Zvaničnik iračke policije potvrdio je te informacije i dodao da zarobljenici neće biti predati policiji, već će najverovatnije biti razmenjeni za pripadnike Islamske vojske koje u zarobljeništvu drži Al-Kaida.

[Mono]

Za vise informacija

Islamsko-Hriscanska komisija za pomoc Jerusalimu (El-Qudsu) i svetim mestima

The Islamic Christian Commission in Support of Jerusalem & Holy Sites

http://www.elquds.org/english/

[Mono]

December 20, 2010

Iraqi Christians paying the price for US 'victory' over Saddam Hussein?

By Russell Shaw *

I see that apologists for the Iraq war are now pronouncing it a success. Even by modest standards of success—a sort of stable kind of democratic Iraq, with a tolerable level of violence (whatever “tolerable” violence might be)—that judgment plainly is premature.

Although I opposed the war from the outset on moral grounds, while it was underway I wrote that, applying the most modest of pragmatic standards, it couldn’t be judged either a success or a failure for at least 10 years. That still seems about right.

Meanwhile, though, at least two things about this war are all too clear.

One is that, pending further developments, the big winners up to this time are the America-hating mullahs of Iran. The United States has handed them a weakened Iraq under Shiite leadership, a highly desirable gift from the mullahs’ point of view.

The other is that, with the exception of Saddam Hussein and his crowd, the biggest losers as usual are innocent parties, and in a special way Iraqi Catholics and other Christians.

George W. Bush was eager to go into their country and Barack Obama was eager to get out. By a painful coincidence, the disparate exigencies of these two American presidents have come together to help create conditions for a tragedy of historic proportions now being experienced by the Iraqi Christian community.

The tragedy reached a bloody climax Oct. 31 when terrorists stormed into the Syrian Catholic Cathedral of Our Lady of Deliverance in Baghdad. Before it was over, 58 Christians had been killed, including two priests, and 75 injured. As the slaughter was taking place, a three-year-old boy named Adam wandered amid the carnage pleading with the killers to stop. Finally they killed him, too. That’s what you do in a holy war, I guess.

Before the American-led invasion of Iraq in 2003, the Iraqi Christian community numbered about 900,000. Now it’s about 350,000. Most of the rest are refugees stranded in camps in Syria and Jordan. Terrorists like the ones who stormed the cathedral in Baghdad are most directly to blame of course. But the U.S. needs  to shoulder its share of responsibility and take quick and effective action to relieve the plight of these people.

Cardinal Francis George of Chicago, outgoing president of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops, made that point in a Nov. 10 letter to President Obama.

“Having invaded Iraq,” he said, “our nation has a moral obligation not to abandon those Iraqis who cannot defend themselves.” Among the minimum steps necessary, according to the cardinal, are strengthening the capacity of the Iraqi military and police to provide security for everybody, “including minorities,” promoting human rights, especially religious freedom, rebuilding the country’s “shattered” economy, and assisting Iraqi refugees.

Toward the end of last month, the House of Representatives adopted a resolution calling for the protection of Iraqi religious minorities. The action was praised by chairmen of bishops’ conference committees for international justice and peace and migration.  No doubt it was a welcome gesture, but a congressional resolution is only words on paper.

What’s imperative now are tangible steps by the American government to give concrete help to Iraqi Christians who choose to leave their troubled country along with those who choose to stay—or who perhaps stay because they have no other choice. In his letter to Obama, Cardinal George termed “decimation of the Christian community in Iraq” one of the “tragic consequences” of the war. If that’s success, what could failure possibly look like?

* Russell Shaw is the author of more than twenty books, including three novels and volumes on ethics and moral theology, the Catholic laity, clericalism, the abuse of secrecy in the Church, and other topics. He has also published thousands of articles in periodicals, among them The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Times, L’Osservatore Romano, America, Crisis, Catholic World Report, The National Catholic Reporter, and many others. From 1967-1987 he served as communications director for the U.S. Catholic bishops and from 1987-1997 was information director for the Knights of Columbus. He lives in Washington, D.C.

http://www.catholicnewsagency.com/column.php?n=1432