WordBulletin

WordBulletin News Portal


Search
Close
11:57, 04 July 2012 Wednesday
Muslim Scholars issue fetwas on Syria conflict
(AA)

Muslim Scholars issue fetwas on Syria conflict
Secretary General of the Union of World Muslim Scholars Prof. Dr. Muhammad Ali al-Karadagi read a declaration involving five fatwas in the Arabic language.

  •  
  •  


World Bulletin / News Desk

Conference of Islamic Ummah supporting Syrian people ends in Istanbul

A "Conference of Islamic Ummah supporting the Syrian people" organized by the Union of World Muslim Scholars and Union of Syrian Scholars ended in Istanbul on Tuesday.

At the end of the conference held at the Cevahir Hotel, Secretary General of the Union of World Muslim Scholars Prof. Dr. Muhammad Ali al-Karadagi read a declaration involving five fatwas in the Arabic language.

The first fatwa said that being on the side of the Syrian people was obligatory from a religious perspective.

The second fatwa said that the leaders of the Islamic world had to extend financial and spiritual support to the Syrian people, including providing weapons and arms.

The third fatwa said that helping Syria and the Bashar al-Assad regime was unlawful from a religious perspective.

The fourth fatwa said that the scholars should not be silent on the rightful struggle of the Syrian people.

The fifth fatwa said that killing humans, regardless of their identity, color and sect was not permissible.

Among those participating in the two-day conference was Iraqi Vice President Tariq al-Hashimi and Member of the Union of Syrian Scholars and Syrian National Council Yaser Mesheddi.


  •  
  •  


Write a Comment








Average Character:
Değiştir







In my opinion, if we want to understand Erdogan's words clearly, firstly, we should understand the parameters of Turkish foreign policy.
Luxembourg had the highest index of GDP per capita among 37 countries in Europe in 2012, while Turkey ranks 30th.
The AMA noted that obesity rates in the United States have "doubled among adults in the last twenty years and tripled among children in a single generation" and that the World Health Organization, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration and Internal Revenue Service already recognize the condition as a disease.