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Misbah-Abd
03-26-2018, 04:44 PM
https://english.alarabiya.net/en/New...an-hands-.html

Council of Pakistani Scholars: Time to eradicate Houthis, ‘cut off Iranian hands’ - Al Arabiya English
During an emergency meeting in Lahore attended by a number of leaders and heads of Islamic associations in Pakistan, Tahir Mahmood Ashrafi, the head...
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Zzz_
03-26-2018, 05:04 PM
a bit hypocritical of them. Where were they when saudi were slaughtering yemeni by the thousands?

Muslim Blood is more Sacred than the Holy Ka`ba.
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Misbah-Abd
03-26-2018, 06:09 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Zzz_
a bit hypocritical of them. Where were they when saudi were slaughtering yemeni by the thousands?

Muslim Blood is more Sacred than the Holy Ka`ba.
What Yemeni's are you talking about when you say Muslim blood, the Shia? And they were talking about the Houthi's potentially targeting the pilgrims not just the Sacred Precincts.
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anatolian
03-26-2018, 06:50 PM
Do you mean exterminate with eradicate? There is only one way of eradicating Shi’ites. To preach them Sunnah.
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cinnamonrolls1
03-26-2018, 06:53 PM
Oh yikes. Thats a bit too much
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urkahnkhan
03-26-2018, 07:16 PM
I can't express how happy I am for this decision and hopefully action will follow. It's extremely unacceptable that the pilgrimages is not safe anymore and that missiles is being targetted against the holy land. This is extremely unacceptable by any standard.

I honestly don't have much faith in the Saudis so Pakistan should rather invade Yemen because I really don't see wealthy Saudi soldiers being willing to do anything in this life. Let Pakistan solve this issues and I believe they are indeed strong enough to carry out this task rather much much quicklier then previously thought. Unleash the Pakistani army on this besieged enclave
Reply

Zzz_
03-26-2018, 07:41 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Misbah-Abd
What Yemeni's are you talking about when you say Muslim blood, the Shia? And they were talking about the Houthi's potentially targeting the pilgrims not just the Sacred Precincts.
Bro, the houthi shia are just a minor nuisance. The war saudi is waging in yemen is against the whole population, it's at the same level as assad's war on the syrian people. It is a genocide going on and Muslims are ignorant about it.
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سيف الله
03-26-2018, 07:45 PM
Salaam

We need less violent solutions and more peaceful solutions. Pakistan has enough on its plate without getting involved in this conflict.
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urkahnkhan
03-26-2018, 09:25 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Junon
Salaam

We need less violent solutions and more peaceful solutions. Pakistan has enough on its plate without getting involved in this conflict.
What peaceful solutions? talks are completely over by this time. What are you waiting for seeing people who come to pilgrim die in the millions due to an Iranian missile? Get out of here mann. To assume this is just ludcrious. We have entered a point of no return.

Iran will also likely get invaded in the process. I see Pakistan, Indonesia, UAE, Jordan and Egypt probably invading Iran together with perhaps the Americans who will also somehow love to get in on the cage. But all in all this is unavoidable unfortunately. Yemen will also have to be devasted completely in order to get rid of the Houthis.

There is just a moment when enough is enough. Alot of people think Iran is armed or what not but honestly they have old and outdated weapons. They could be rolled over quicklier then Yemen. Saudi Arabia, Pakistan and Indonesia have modern armies while Egypt is not so bad either but atleast better then Iran and I guess it's due to sanctions. This will be over quickly believe me. The Missiles on the Holy land is extremely unacceptable.

This is the calm before the storm for Yemen. They will regret it.
Reply

azc
03-27-2018, 05:16 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by Misbah-Abd
https://english.alarabiya.net/en/New...an-hands-.html

Council of Pakistani Scholars: Time to eradicate Houthis, ‘cut off Iranian hands’ - Al Arabiya English
During an emergency meeting in Lahore attended by a number of leaders and heads of Islamic associations in Pakistan, Tahir Mahmood Ashrafi, the head...
Will Iran refrain from helping houthis...?

Perhaps they want to please Saudi Arab
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JustTime
03-28-2018, 02:22 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by Zzz_
a bit hypocritical of them. Where were they when saudi were slaughtering yemeni by the thousands?

Muslim Blood is more Sacred than the Holy Ka`ba.
The Houthis are Safawi Mushriks May Allah damn them harshly.

- - - Updated - - -

format_quote Originally Posted by Zzz_
Bro, the houthi shia are just a minor nuisance. The war saudi is waging in yemen is against the whole population, it's at the same level as assad's war on the syrian people. It is a genocide going on and Muslims are ignorant about it.
Yet these Houthis support Assad they and Assad are no different they are the same, the only difference is that the Houthis are in the place Ahlus Sunnah is in Syria Alhamdulillah and May Allah continue to punish the Rawafida.

- - - Updated - - -

format_quote Originally Posted by Zzz_
a bit hypocritical of them. Where were they when saudi were slaughtering yemeni by the thousands?

Muslim Blood is more Sacred than the Holy Ka`ba.
You're right it is, the blood of a Muslim is indeed more sacred than the Kaba yet it is the Houthi Mushriks that spill it they should be given no mercy nor should the Rawafid regime of Iran the students of Ibn Saba and sons of the Majoos are devils on this earth that seek to eradicate Islam and its people and replace us with the religion of the Persians they spill Muslim blood they kill us, yes us as the Ummah is a single body, they kill us where ever they can from the Peninsula of the Prophet to the land of Sham they kill children and women and animals they destroy homes and farms they are too cowardly to fight and rely on the deadliest airstrikes from Russia to back them they rape our sisters and humiliate and torture our brothers, but worst of all worse than the killing they curse the Companions and wives of our Prophet they curse the best of people they make Takfeer against them and slander them with heinous lies if they hate men as righteous as Umar (RA) but revere the most wicked like Abu Lulu the murderer of Umar this reflects clearly the identity of the Rawafida, the Houthis are only reaping what they sow and getting what they deserve they are not worthy of mercy or fairness or anything other than what they inflict.
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Zzz_
03-28-2018, 11:53 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by JustTime
The Houthis are Safawi Mushriks May Allah damn them harshly.

- - - Updated - - -
Yet these Houthis support Assad they and Assad are no different they are the same, the only difference is that the Houthis are in the place Ahlus Sunnah is in Syria Alhamdulillah and May Allah continue to punish the Rawafida.

- - - Updated - - -
You're right it is, the blood of a Muslim is indeed more sacred than the Kaba yet it is the Houthi Mushriks that spill it they should be given no mercy nor should the Rawafid regime of Iran the students of Ibn Saba and sons of the Majoos are devils on this earth that seek to eradicate Islam and its people and replace us with the religion of the Persians they spill Muslim blood they kill us, yes us as the Ummah is a single body, they kill us where ever they can from the Peninsula of the Prophet to the land of Sham they kill children and women and animals they destroy homes and farms they are too cowardly to fight and rely on the deadliest airstrikes from Russia to back them they rape our sisters and humiliate and torture our brothers, but worst of all worse than the killing they curse the Companions and wives of our Prophet they curse the best of people they make Takfeer against them and slander them with heinous lies if they hate men as righteous as Umar (RA) but revere the most wicked like Abu Lulu the murderer of Umar this reflects clearly the identity of the Rawafida, the Houthis are only reaping what they sow and getting what they deserve they are not worthy of mercy or fairness or anything other than what they inflict.
I don't care about a handful of shia over there, the yemeni gov't could have taken care of them easily. Saudi regime is shedding blood of sunni muslims by the thousands, on behalf of their western master. No amount of their terrorism in yemen can be justified. You and the paki ulama need a perspective check. Here's a start:

https://www.islamicboard.com/world-a...ml#post2988296
Reply

سيف الله
03-29-2018, 04:55 AM
Salaam

format_quote Originally Posted by urkahnkhan
What peaceful solutions? talks are completely over by this time. What are you waiting for seeing people who come to pilgrim die in the millions due to an Iranian missile? Get out of here mann. To assume this is just ludcrious. We have entered a point of no return.

Iran will also likely get invaded in the process. I see Pakistan, Indonesia, UAE, Jordan and Egypt probably invading Iran together with perhaps the Americans who will also somehow love to get in on the cage. But all in all this is unavoidable unfortunately. Yemen will also have to be devasted completely in order to get rid of the Houthis.

There is just a moment when enough is enough. Alot of people think Iran is armed or what not but honestly they have old and outdated weapons. They could be rolled over quicklier then Yemen. Saudi Arabia, Pakistan and Indonesia have modern armies while Egypt is not so bad either but atleast better then Iran and I guess it's due to sanctions. This will be over quickly believe me. The Missiles on the Holy land is extremely unacceptable.

This is the calm before the storm for Yemen. They will regret it.
This is crazy talk brother. Seriously invading Iran? Really? Have you forgotten about previous conflicts like the Iran Iraq war?



I don't like what Irans (I stongly condemn the missile attacks) (or the Saudis) and their proxy wars are doing to the middle east but endless conflict is not the answer. All this will do is play into your enemies hands.

“It's a pity both sides can't lose (commenting on Iran-Iraq war, 1980 – 1988)”

Henry Kissinger

Just to add for all those who are eager for more conflict.

Why Arabs lose wars
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urkahnkhan
03-29-2018, 10:51 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by Junon
Salaam



This is crazy talk brother. Seriously invading Iran? Really? Have you forgotten about previous conflicts like the Iran Iraq war?


I don't like what Irans (I stongly condemn the missile attacks) (or the Saudis) and their proxy wars are doing to the middle east but endless conflict is not the answer. All this will do is play into your enemies hands.

“It's a pity both sides can't lose (commenting on Iran-Iraq war, 1980 – 1988)”

Henry Kissinger

Just to add for all those who are eager for more conflict.

Why Arabs lose wars
They were fighting minority part of Iraq and Saddam's soldiers have proven to not be loyal. Iraq is also not an example. they have far less population then Iran. Turkey can invade Iran without anyone, Pakistan the same and some other central asian countries can invade Iran quite easily. Their military is not modern due to sanctions. Saudi Arabia together with UAE and EGYPT can invade Iran also. Saudi Arabia and UAE have modern armies with Egyptian manpower they could invade Iran. Who have proven to show little resistance in historical invasions.
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Yahya.
03-29-2018, 04:18 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by urkahnkhan
They were fighting minority part of Iraq and Saddam's soldiers have proven to not be loyal. Iraq is also not an example. they have far less population then Iran. Turkey can invade Iran without anyone, Pakistan the same and some other central asian countries can invade Iran quite easily. Their military is not modern due to sanctions. Saudi Arabia together with UAE and EGYPT can invade Iran also. Saudi Arabia and UAE have modern armies with Egyptian manpower they could invade Iran. Who have proven to show little resistance in historical invasions.
And what are they going to do after invading Iran? Maybe erect a secular perso-nationalist regime that does not make any difference for us as Muslims.

***

It is futile to expect anything good from regimes like UAE, Pakistan and Saudi-Arabia. They themselves are committing crimes in their own countries and following unislamic, authoritarian, corrupt and treacherous politics; Saudi-Arabia and UAE are exploiting poor labor workers, oppressing Muslim scholars and allying with disbelievers against Muslims. Pakistan transgresses in suppressing alleged Islamists and does not refrain from deliberately bombing Pashtun villages in 'reprisal', not even from destroying masjids and madrasah. The case of Lal Masjid is enough to give a hint about Pakistan's mentality I suppose.

In this case we should not expect that such regimes will make any effort to spare civilian lives, be they Sunni or Shiite. I am not sure whether it is necessary to state here that most Shiite people in Yemen do not support the Houthis either, and that their blood is sacred and haram too...

Aside from all the characteristics and behavior of those regimes, it should suffice for us to be aware that they are in no way motivated by the religion in their actions. These are all egoistic, state-nationalist people who are solely concerned about their own political interest. Even if they seemed to act according to our visions and expectations, it would just be an intersection of actions, but not of motives! These regimes will continue to play the vassal state for imperial powers and thereby preserve the prosperity granted to them via imperial powers. So we should not lay any hope in them.
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anatolian
03-29-2018, 05:16 PM
There is a silly Sunni vs Shiite war going on because of Saudis and Iran. America influences the Saudi and the Saudi influence sunni groups whereas Russia influences Iran and Iran influences the Shiite groups. The result is the blood shed of muslims. Saudi arabia was free from terror once but they invited it to their country themselves.
Reply

Misbah-Abd
03-29-2018, 06:15 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by anatolian
There is a silly Sunni vs Shiite war going on because of Saudis and Iran. America influences the Saudi and the Saudi influence sunni groups whereas Russia influences Iran and Iran influences the Shiite groups. The result is the blood shed of muslims. Saudi arabia was free from terror once but they invited it to their country themselves.
The war against the Shia is not silly. They have undermined Islam since their origination.
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urkahnkhan
03-30-2018, 12:07 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by anatolian
There is a silly Sunni vs Shiite war going on because of Saudis and Iran. America influences the Saudi and the Saudi influence sunni groups whereas Russia influences Iran and Iran influences the Shiite groups. The result is the blood shed of muslims. Saudi arabia was free from terror once but they invited it to their country themselves.
If you really think Iran wishes any good upon you then you are not educated on this subject. They dislike the turks and they are also arming the Kurds with all sorts of missiles which have been landing in Hatay. They are very serious about their destabilization operations. Just read the internet to understand that this people are all in. This should not be so much religion war or anything in that matter but war against legit terrorism and existential rights. If you give them a finger they will claim an arm. This is exact what Iran is doing. They are highly suicidal politically. Why do you think the NDF forces have been openly fighting side by side with the Kurds in Afrin? and keep in mind these forces are Iranian militias and order to fight and kill the turks. their views of the world is white and black and they see nothing behind it. You have the rights to protect yourself as turk and shouldn't shy way from this simple fact

The people in the middle east region will very very soon reach this conclusion that the Iranian led Rep. Guard regime has to go period and by way of forceful invasion for peace to continue in the region
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anatolian
03-30-2018, 06:36 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by urkahnkhan
If you really think Iran wishes any good upon you then you are not educated on this subject. They dislike the turks and they are also arming the Kurds with all sorts of missiles which have been landing in Hatay. They are very serious about their destabilization operations. Just read the internet to understand that this people are all in. This should not be so much religion war or anything in that matter but war against legit terrorism and existential rights. If you give them a finger they will claim an arm. This is exact what Iran is doing. They are highly suicidal politically. Why do you think the NDF forces have been openly fighting side by side with the Kurds in Afrin? and keep in mind these forces are Iranian militias and order to fight and kill the turks. their views of the world is white and black and they see nothing behind it. You have the rights to protect yourself as turk and shouldn't shy way from this simple fact

The people in the middle east region will very very soon reach this conclusion that the Iranian led Rep. Guard regime has to go period and by way of forceful invasion for peace to continue in the region
I did not defend Iran anyway. They are stupid as much as others including Turkey. Ofcourse we have right to defend ourselves but we Turks, Arabs and Persians turned the middle east to war zone because of our desire to rule. The conflict between the Saudi and Iran is rather related to what their masters tell them to do. Turkey plays a bileteral game between America and Russia. Erdoğan tries to keep good ties between both Iran and Saudi Arabia. He wants create a new ottoman empire. Some one must tell him that there is not an ottoman empire anymore and ge is not a sultan. No peace will ever be in mid east unless Muslims realize that they are being played
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Misbah-Abd
03-30-2018, 04:12 PM
https://english.alarabiya.net/en/New...-15-years.html

Saudi Crown Prince: If we don’t succeed, likely war with Iran in 10-15 years - Al Arabiya English
If Saudi Arabia doesnrsquo;t succeed in continuing to impose economic and political sanctions to terminate Iranrsquo;s nuclear program, they are...
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سيف الله
03-30-2018, 08:29 PM
Salaam

This is related

Appointments of Bolton and Pompeo bring us closer to war

Armed conflict between the US and Iran is becoming more probable by the day as super-hawks replace hawks in the Trump administration. The new National Security Adviser, John Bolton, has called for the US to withdraw from the Iran nuclear deal of 2015 and advocated immediate regime change in Tehran. The new Secretary of State, Mike Pompeo, has said the agreement, which Trump may withdraw from on 12 May, is “a disaster”. Trump has told Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu that he will not accept a deal with “cosmetic changes” as advocated by European states according to Israeli reporters. If this is so, then the deal is effectively dead.

The escalating US-Iran confrontation is causing menacing ripples that could soon become waves across the Middle East. The price of crude oil is up because of fears of disruption of supply from the Gulf. In Iran, the value of the rial is at its lowest ever, having fallen by a quarter in the last six months. In Iraq, the Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi admits that his greatest fear is a confrontation between the US and Iran fought out in Iraq.

A dangerous aspect of the super-hawk approach to Iran is similar to that of the Bush administration in the run up to the invasion of Iraq in 2003. In both cases, those calling for use of armed force had or have lethally little knowledge of what they were getting into. Pompeo had a simple solution to the Iranian problem when he was still a Congressman, telling reporters that it would take “under 2,000 sorties to destroy the Iranian nuclear capacity.”

Optimists, though these have become fewer on the ground in Washington in the last few weeks, are dismissive of such bellicose rhetoric. But whatever Trump and his lieutenants think they are doing, their words have consequences. Governments have to take threats seriously and devise counter-measures to meet them in case the worst comes to the worst. In the wake of the fall of Saddam Hussein in 2003, American neo-conservatives boastfully proclaimed that it would be “Baghdad today, Tehran and Damascus tomorrow.” These slogans were enough to ensure that the Syrian and Iranian governments did everything in their power to make sure that the US could not stay in Iraq.

Armed conflict between the US and Iran is becoming more probable by the day as super-hawks replace hawks in the Trump administration. The new National Security Adviser, John Bolton, has called for the US to withdraw from the Iran nuclear deal of 2015 and advocated immediate regime change in Tehran. The new Secretary of State, Mike Pompeo, has said the agreement, which Trump may withdraw from on 12 May, is “a disaster”. Trump has told Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu that he will not accept a deal with “cosmetic changes” as advocated by European states according to Israeli reporters. If this is so, then the deal is effectively dead.

The escalating US-Iran confrontation is causing menacing ripples that could soon become waves across the Middle East. The price of crude oil is up because of fears of disruption of supply from the Gulf. In Iran, the value of the rial is at its lowest ever, having fallen by a quarter in the last six months. In Iraq, the Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi admits that his greatest fear is a confrontation between the US and Iran fought out in Iraq.

A dangerous aspect of the super-hawk approach to Iran is similar to that of the Bush administration in the run up to the invasion of Iraq in 2003. In both cases, those calling for use of armed force had or have lethally little knowledge of what they were getting into. Pompeo had a simple solution to the Iranian problem when he was still a Congressman, telling reporters that it would take “under 2,000 sorties to destroy the Iranian nuclear capacity.”

Optimists, though these have become fewer on the ground in Washington in the last few weeks, are dismissive of such bellicose rhetoric. But whatever Trump and his lieutenants think they are doing, their words have consequences. Governments have to take threats seriously and devise counter-measures to meet them in case the worst comes to the worst. In the wake of the fall of Saddam Hussein in 2003, American neo-conservatives boastfully proclaimed that it would be “Baghdad today, Tehran and Damascus tomorrow.” These slogans were enough to ensure that the Syrian and Iranian governments did everything in their power to make sure that the US could not stay in Iraq.

Looking back, the invasion of Iraq marked the turning point for the hegemony of the Anglo-Saxon powers – the US and the UK – on the world stage. The fraudulent justification for the war and the failure of those who launched it to get their way against relatively puny opponents turned a conflict which was meant to be a show of strength into a demonstration of weakness. Foreign intervention in Libya and Syria in 2011 produced similar calamities.

If we are on the edge of a fresh crisis in the Middle East centring on Iran, then the US is in a much weaker position than it was pre-Trump. Domestically divided and short of allies, it can no longer control the rules of the game as it once did. Over the last year there are two examples of this: in May, Trump visited Saudi Arabia giving unequivocal backing to its rulers and blaming the troubles of the region on Iran. But it turned out that the prime target of Saudi Arabia and UAE was not Iran but tiny Qatar. All Trump had achieved was to break the previously united front of Gulf monarchies against Iran.

In another major misjudgement by the US this January, the supposedly moderate Secretary of State, Rex Tillerson, announced that the US would be keeping its forces in Syria after the defeat of Isis and intended to get rid of President Bashar al-Assad and roll-back Iranian influence. This ambition was largely fantasy, but the Russian and Turkish reaction was real. Four days after Tillerson’s arrogant declaration, the Turkish army poured into northern Syria with Russian permission and within two months had eliminate the enclave of Afrin, inhabited by Kurds who are the only US ally in Syria. The Kurds are now rather desperately hoping that they will not be left in the lurch by the US in the event of a Turkish military assault on the main Kurdish-held territory in north east Syria.

I was in the Kurdish-held zone in Syria earlier this month and wondered what the US will do if the Turks did decide to advance further. The north Syrian plain east of the Euphrates is dead flat with little cover while the main Kurdish cities are right on the Turkish border and highly vulnerable. The US only has 2,000 troops there and their effectiveness depends on their ability to call in devastating airstrikes by the US air force. This is a powerful option, but would the US really use it in defence of the Kurds against NATO ally Turkey?

What Trump claims was President Obama’s weakness of will and poor negotiating skills was in reality an astute ability to match US means to US interests and avoid being sucked into unwinnable wars. This was never really understood by the Washington foreign policy establishment which is stuck in the pre-2003 era when US strength was at its height in the years after the collapse of the Soviet Union. Still less is it grasped by super-hawks like Bolton and Pompeo with no idea of the political and military minefields into which they are about to stumble.

The US establishment and US allies may be aghast at Trump withdrawing from the nuclear deal, but it looks more than likely he is going to do it. Sanctions on Iran may be re-imposed, but these are never quite the winning card that those imposing them imagine, whatever the suffering inflicted on the general population. Sanctions unilaterally imposed by the Trump may damage Iran, but they will also isolate the US.

Whatever the outcome of a confrontation between the US and Iran, it is not going to “Make America Great Again”. The northern corridor of the Middle East south of Turkey and north of Saudi Arabia has always been the graveyard of US interventionism: this was true of Lebanon in the 1980s when the US embassy and 242 US Marines were blown up, Iraq between 2003 and 2011 and Syria from 2011 to the present day. The US has commonly blamed Iran for these frustrations, an explanation that has some validity but the real reason is that the US has been fighting a sect rather than a single state. All these countries where the US has failed either have a Shia majority, as in the case of Iran and Iraq, a plurality as in Lebanon or are a ruling minority as in Syria. As the most powerful Shia state, Iran has an immense advantage when it comes to fighting its enemies in such a sympathetic religious terrain.

The new line-up in Washington is being described as “a war cabinet” and it may turn out to be just that. But looking at ignorant, arrogant men like Bolton and Pompeo, it is difficult to avoid the feeling that it will all end in disaster.

https://zcomm.org/znetarticle/appointments-of-bolton-and-pompeo-bring-us-closer-to-war/
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Misbah-Abd
03-30-2018, 09:33 PM
Bolton is the worst thing for the Muslim world. This guy is an idiot.
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JustTime
04-01-2018, 01:16 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by Zzz_
I don't care about a handful of shia over there, the yemeni gov't could have taken care of them easily. Saudi regime is shedding blood of sunni muslims by the thousands, on behalf of their western master. No amount of their terrorism in yemen can be justified. You and the paki ulama need a perspective check. Here's a start:

https://www.islamicboard.com/world-a...ml#post2988296
And how learned are you? These Ulema have studied deen for years, it is not a complicated or difficult thing to determine that the Houthis are devils that should be wiped out, they are worse than Banu Qurayza and they have made Yemen in Kheybar and will as a result share the same fate.
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Zzz_
04-01-2018, 01:20 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by JustTime
And how learned are you? These Ulema have studied deen for years, it is not a complicated or difficult thing to determine that the Houthis are devils that should be wiped out, they are worse than Banu Qurayza and they have made Yemen in Kheybar and will as a result share the same fate.
it's not the houthis that are wiping the sunni muslims out in yemen. it's the so called sunni muslims of arabia. what use is your knowledge if you can't even see the blood of Muslims being spilled by those claiming to be protectors of the holy cities.
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JustTime
04-01-2018, 01:47 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by Zzz_
it's not the houthis that are wiping the sunni muslims out in yemen. it's the so called sunni muslims of arabia. what use is your knowledge if you can't even see the blood of Muslims being spilled by those claiming to be protectors of the holy cities.
The Houthis fire missiles at the holy cities when weapons are prohibited there and pilgrims are fulfilling a pillar of Islam. The Houthis if not stopped today will be the "Guardians" of Hejaz they are strong and skilled in warfare the Houthis can never be allowed to succeed, they are the allies of Assad, Iran, and HezbulLAT

- - - Updated - - -

format_quote Originally Posted by anatolian
There is a silly Sunni vs Shiite war going on because of Saudis and Iran. America influences the Saudi and the Saudi influence sunni groups whereas Russia influences Iran and Iran influences the Shiite groups. The result is the blood shed of muslims. Saudi arabia was free from terror once but they invited it to their country themselves.
For you to act like or to think that this is some new conflict or a secular conflict or a conflict fought at the hands of others, you are very incorrect. This is a battle of Haqq vs Batil of Iman vs disbelief. The Rawafids are children of Jaheem they are not brothers they are not Muslims they are not anything but fuel of the fire and the servants of Shaytan on this earth their groups are called The Party of God, but no they are the Party of Hell, the Party of Satan, those are the realities to their names.

These animals have subjugated Iraq they are slaughtering Syria while the entire world looks on even justifying it and Yemen is next on their hit list.

This is more than America VS Russia and KSA VS Iran.

You should be ashamed of your ignorance.
Reply

azc
04-01-2018, 08:33 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by JustTime
The Houthis fire missiles at the holy cities when weapons are prohibited there and pilgrims are fulfilling a pillar of Islam. The Houthis if not stopped today will be the "Guardians" of Hejaz they are strong and skilled in warfare the Houthis can never be allowed to succeed, they are the allies of Assad, Iran, and HezbulLAT

- - - Updated - - -



For you to act like or to think that this is some new conflict or a secular conflict or a conflict fought at the hands of others, you are very incorrect. This is a battle of Haqq vs Batil of Iman vs disbelief. The Rawafids are children of Jaheem they are not brothers they are not Muslims they are not anything but fuel of the fire and the servants of Shaytan on this earth their groups are called The Party of God, but no they are the Party of Hell, the Party of Satan, those are the realities to their names.

These animals have subjugated Iraq they are slaughtering Syria while the entire world looks on even justifying it and Yemen is next on their hit list.

This is more than America VS Russia and KSA VS Iran.

You should be ashamed of your ignorance.
How many people in Saudi Arab have been killed by Houthis...?

And

How many people in yaman have been killed so far...?

Be honest...!
Reply

anatolian
04-01-2018, 09:37 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by JustTime

For you to act like or to think that this is some new conflict or a secular conflict or a conflict fought at the hands of others, you are very incorrect. This is a battle of Haqq vs Batil of Iman vs disbelief. The Rawafids are children of Jaheem they are not brothers they are not Muslims they are not anything but fuel of the fire and the servants of Shaytan on this earth their groups are called The Party of God, but no they are the Party of Hell, the Party of Satan, those are the realities to their names.

These animals have subjugated Iraq they are slaughtering Syria while the entire world looks on even justifying it and Yemen is next on their hit list.

This is more than America VS Russia and KSA VS Iran.

You should be ashamed of your ignorance.
I am just ashamed of you being a Muslim. Shia is a wrong path but the Shiites are Muslim as long as they dont contradict with the basics of Islam. Lets say they are not Muslim. This kind of attitude cannot be of a Muslim. Islam is the religion of rahmah. You just take side in this silly imperialistically motivated war and blind yourself to the reality. If the sunnis were innocent like angels in this conflict I would agree with you taking side against the Shiites but we are not. Each side is equally blinded and equally criminal
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Yahya.
04-01-2018, 10:59 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by JustTime
And how learned are you? These Ulema have studied deen for years
Knowledge does not have any value if it is not combined with taqwa - fearing Allah more than fearing the king.

And unfortunately all the sincere brave scholars of Arabia are in the prisons of the tyrant royal kingdom.
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Alamgir
04-01-2018, 04:47 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Yahya.
And what are they going to do after invading Iran? Maybe erect a secular perso-nationalist regime that does not make any difference for us as Muslims.

***

It is futile to expect anything good from regimes like UAE, Pakistan and Saudi-Arabia. They themselves are committing crimes in their own countries and following unislamic, authoritarian, corrupt and treacherous politics; Saudi-Arabia and UAE are exploiting poor labor workers, oppressing Muslim scholars and allying with disbelievers against Muslims. Pakistan transgresses in suppressing alleged Islamists and does not refrain from deliberately bombing Pashtun villages in 'reprisal', not even from destroying masjids and madrasah. The case of Lal Masjid is enough to give a hint about Pakistan's mentality I suppose.

In this case we should not expect that such regimes will make any effort to spare civilian lives, be they Sunni or Shiite. I am not sure whether it is necessary to state here that most Shiite people in Yemen do not support the Houthis either, and that their blood is sacred and haram too...

Aside from all the characteristics and behavior of those regimes, it should suffice for us to be aware that they are in no way motivated by the religion in their actions. These are all egoistic, state-nationalist people who are solely concerned about their own political interest. Even if they seemed to act according to our visions and expectations, it would just be an intersection of actions, but not of motives! These regimes will continue to play the vassal state for imperial powers and thereby preserve the prosperity granted to them via imperial powers. So we should not lay any hope in them.
Asalamu Alaikum

Whilst I don't agree with Pakistan's actions in FATA, to call it a war against Pashtuns is silly. Pashtuns make up a significant portion of the Pakistani government and military, they yield significant influence across the country.

If this was a war on Pashtuns, the Pakistani military would not have removed much of the local population before starting it's military campaigns, and would have depopulated KPK and FATA pretty quickly using its advanced military weaponry (it's not like the region serves much of a purpose for Pakistan, all the economic output comes from the Punjab and Sindh). It's not like anybody would oppose them either, the Pakistani military is almost worshipped in Pakistan and could easily weasel their way out being accused of genocide (like they did in 1971).
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Yahya.
04-01-2018, 05:53 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Ibn Shahid
Asalamu Alaikum

Whilst I don't agree with Pakistan's actions in FATA, to call it a war against Pashtuns is silly. Pashtuns make up a significant portion of the Pakistani government and military, they yield significant influence across the country.

If this was a war on Pashtuns, the Pakistani military would not have removed much of the local population before starting it's military campaigns, and would have depopulated KPK and FATA pretty quickly using its advanced military weaponry (it's not like the region serves much of a purpose for Pakistan, all the economic output comes from the Punjab and Sindh). It's not like anybody would oppose them either, the Pakistani military is almost worshipped in Pakistan and could easily weasel their way out being accused of genocide (like they did in 1971).
I agree. It is not a war on Pasthuns. I just wanted to point out at their recklessness in bombing campaigns. Just like the Britons when they were fighting at the "North Western Frontier", the Pakistani government does not shy away from bombing civilian areas such as madrasahs, market places etc.

But through this campaigns they have obtained direct control over the tribal areas though, because there was no Pakistani Army in the FATA prior to the American occupation of Afghanistan. Regarding the objective of Pakistan in these operations, I adopted the view that Pakistan seeks to satisfy the USA, which threatened Pakistan with consequences if they do not support the American war in Afghanistan. So Pakistan acted as if they were supporting the Americans - by establishing military control in the FATA to exterminate "the safe haven for Al Qaeda and Taliban".

As for the region's importance, I have read that it is of strategic importance, though not economic, as it is a mountainous area that connects Afghanistan and Pakistan. And they may strive to block Indian influence in Afghanistan too, as the Pakthuns of Afghanistan and Pakistan are closely connected, and as you know the Afghani government is anti-Pakistan, thus pro-Indian.

Actually I don't mind about their objectives and ambitions, what concerns me is their brutality in bombings and torture (of political prisoners), which is not legitimated whatever they may seek to achieve through it.
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Alamgir
04-01-2018, 06:32 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Yahya.
I agree. It is not a war on Pasthuns. I just wanted to point out at their recklessness in bombing campaigns. Just like the Britons when they were fighting at the "North Western Frontier", the Pakistani government does not shy away from bombing civilian areas such as madrasahs, market places etc.

But through this campaigns they have obtained direct control over the tribal areas though, because there was no Pakistani Army in the FATA prior to the American occupation of Afghanistan. Regarding the objective of Pakistan in these operations, I adopted the view that Pakistan seeks to satisfy the USA, which threatened Pakistan with consequences if they do not support the American war in Afghanistan. So Pakistan acted as if they were supporting the Americans - by establishing military control in the FATA to exterminate "the safe haven for Al Qaeda and Taliban".

As for the region's importance, I have read that it is of strategic importance, though not economic, as it is a mountainous area that connects Afghanistan and Pakistan. And they may strive to block Indian influence in Afghanistan too, as the Pakthuns of Afghanistan and Pakistan are closely connected, and as you know the Afghani government is anti-Pakistan, thus pro-Indian.

Actually I don't mind about their objectives and ambitions, what concerns me is their brutality in bombings and torture (of political prisoners), which is not legitimated whatever they may seek to achieve through it.
They are US puppets. They have allowed the US to launch as many drone strikes in Pakistan as they like, and only started this war in the first place because Bush told them to. Pakistan isn't some weak country like Afghanistan or Somalia, they have nuclear weapons and could easily tell the US to sod off, if they did that the Afghan invasion might have never happened since the Americans wouldn't have been able to resupply troops adequately and sustain a ground war. Not to mention Pakistan wouldn't have been plagued with terrorism and financial losses because of this war, and a pro-Pakistani government would remain in charge of Afghanistan rather than the Abdul Hind Northern Alliance.

KPK and FATA don't hold much importance other than acting as a buffer between Pakistan and Afghanistan, which it could still act as if it got blown to pieces (the radiation might even make it a better buffer). The people of those areas are mostly uneducated, the powerful Pashtuns in Pakistan are almost entirely Pashtuns who have assimilated into other provinces, e.g Imran Khan or the late Ayub Khan. If Pakistan really wanted to, they could wipe all human life from the area. It's quite obviously not a war on Pashtuns, which is further cemented by the fact that many of the Pakistani militants they fight against aren't even Pashtun (Uzbeks and Tajiks used to swell their ranks, and the previous head of the TTP was a non-Pashtun). Also, as said before, if it were a war on Pashtuns then the Pakistani army wouldn't recruit so many of them or give them such senior positions in the military.

Pashtuns coukd help keep Pakistani and Afghan relations from going completely south, as you rightfully said. However, up until now that strategy hasn't really worked.
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سيف الله
04-01-2018, 06:47 PM
Salaam

this is related

Iranian official calls MBS 'delusional' after prince warns of war

Foreign Ministry spokesman slams Mohammed bin Salman after Saudi heir warned war with Tehran was just 10-15 years away.


Iran's Foreign Ministry spokesman has lashed out at Saudi Arabia's crown prince Mohammed bin Salman, after the 32-year-old heir to the throne warned war with Tehran could be just 10 to 15 years away.

Bahram Qassemi warned bin Salman - known in as MBS - "not to dice with death" and called on veteran Saudi officials to teach the "delusional novice" of the fate former Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein endured after he challenged the "Iranian nation's resolve".

"This delusional novice, who is still too big for his boots, either does not know what war is, or has not studied history, or unfortunately has not talked to a venerable person," Qassemi was quoted by Iranian media as saying.

Reciting a verse from a 13th-century poem, Qassemi added: "The ant seeking to grapple with an eagle is hastening to perish."

He then asked Persian linguists in the Saudi royal family to translate the verse accuately for the crown prince.

Qassemi's comments came after bin Salman said that Saudi Arabia could engage in a military confrontation against Iran if tougher international sanctions were not imposed against the Islamic Republic.

"We must achieve this in order to avoid a military conflict, if we fail to do this, we will probably have a war with Iran in 10-15 years," bin Salman told The Wall Street Journal.

Saudi Arabia has expressed alarm at what it views as creeping Iranian influence in the region and has stepped up its efforts to contain what it considers Iran's expansion through proxy conflicts and direct military engagement in Yemen.

The kingdom has been a staunch critic of the 2015 Iran nuclear deal, which it says will alleviate Iran's economic woes and allow it to prop up affiliates like Hezbollah.

Saudi authorities have repeatedly commended US President Donald Trump's tough stance on the landmark agreement.

https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2018/03/iranian-official-calls-mbs-delusional-prince-warns-war-180331091842645.html
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JustTime
04-01-2018, 10:49 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by anatolian
I am just ashamed of you being a Muslim. Shia is a wrong path but the Shiites are Muslim as long as they dont contradict with the basics of Islam. Lets say they are not Muslim. This kind of attitude cannot be of a Muslim. Islam is the religion of rahmah. You just take side in this silly imperialistically motivated war and blind yourself to the reality. If the sunnis were innocent like angels in this conflict I would agree with you taking side against the Shiites but we are not. Each side is equally blinded and equally criminal
People like you will be the first to accept the Dajjal

- - - Updated - - -

format_quote Originally Posted by Yahya.
Knowledge does not have any value if it is not combined with taqwa - fearing Allah more than fearing the king.

And unfortunately all the sincere brave scholars of Arabia are in the prisons of the tyrant royal kingdom.
And these scholars imprisoned would agree, that the Houthis are deserving of harsh punishments.
Reply

azc
04-02-2018, 03:00 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by JustTime
People like you will be the first to accept the Dajjal
Will you like your brother to be with dajjal....?
Really...!
Reply

anatolian
04-02-2018, 06:38 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by JustTime
People like you will be the first to accept the Dajjal
Why?
Reply

JustTime
04-02-2018, 04:21 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by anatolian
Why?
You're attitude on the Shias you're condemnation of Ahlus Sunnah for carrying out the Sunnah.
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