President Talabani : An American insult to the cheated


www.voiceofummah.net


www.islamvkufr.com


www.idraak.com


www.sawtalummah.com


8/9/05


by Abu Abdul Aziz al Sheikh


The appointment of Talabani as the new Iraqi president showcases several things:


Firstly that the United States does not want the Kurds to have their own independent state. By appointing Talabani as president this ploy will serve as a way to satisfy the Kurdish element and have them truly affiliated as part of an American 'Iraqi' State, removing any aspirations for 'independence'.


Secondly Talabani's appointment is a clear snub by the U.S. towards the Shia element who so clearly control larger support than the Kurds and Talabani . The decision to sideline the Shia from the presidency indicates that the U.S. do not fully trust the loyalty of the Shia element, especially due to their old links to the British establishment.


So what does this really indicate?


Firstly that the Kurds who have been misled, used, slaughtered and sacrificed on numerous occasions for the U.S. interests are still not deserving of a state of their own in the eyes of America.


Secondly, that the Shia who followed behind the tail of America with the Kufr agenda of democracy and majority rule, have been humiliated and degraded by the U.S. by being presented the conciliatory position of prime minister


Yaa Muslimeen! The issue is not of Shia, Kurd, Sunni or Iraqi. Rather the issue is one and the same- the enemy, the United States of Kufr is happy to toy and play with the Islamic Ummah at her own will. It is imperative that those from Iraq who ran behind America's tail expecting loyalty from the Shayateen, wake up and join those in the struggle against the Kuffar.


Yaa Muslimeen! The only acceptable leader for Iraq is not Kurdish, Sunni or Shia. Yaa Muslimeen! The only acceptable leader for Iraq should be a Muslim ruling by the Law of Allah (SWT).


Muslim narrated that Abu Hazim said: "I accompanied Abu Hurairah for five years and heard him narrate that the Prophet SAW said: The Prophets ruled over the children of Israel, whenever a prophet died another prophet succeeded him, but there will be no prophet after me. There will be Khulafa'a and they will number many. They asked: What then do you order us?. He said: Fulfill the bay'ah to them one after the other and give them their due. Surely Allah will ask them about what He entrusted them with."

Fighting in Riyadh – Raid or Full Scale Battle?


www.voiceofummah.net


www.islamvkufr.com


www.idraak.com


www.sawtalummah.com


8/9/05


by Reyaan al Humaithi


The recent reports of fighting in Riyadh between the Saudi forces and the so called 'insurgents' lasted a whole three days.


If reports are to be believed the 'insurgents' numbered no more than twenty men.


- Three whole days?


- Only twenty or so men against hundreds from the Saudi force?


Are we really to believe that these were ‘insurgents’ or in fact a small army of Muslims fighting against a tyrannical regime hell – bent on serving the agenda of the United States instead of Allah SWT?


Dubious is the word that comes to mind….

Assalaamu Alaikum,


Has anyone read the book "The Road To Mecca" - by Muhammad Asad.


A mesmerzing tale of a man's spiritual journey. Very important in historical context of the early 19th century.

My heart beats for You


My soul thirsts for You


Every breath calls out to You


My Lord, my Master in none but You


I smile for Your sake


I love for Your sake


My life from You is a gift to take


I pray I give it up only for Your sake


O Allah, You are GREAT


You have written my fate


And chosen my mate


I pray I am never late


You brighten up my night


And bring into my heart light


Today, I take this plight


For You, I will always fight


With you in my heart, I have no fear


I give myself up to you, without a tear


I'll come running to you in top gear


To me, You are the most dear


I know You watch over me


I feel You around me


Taking great care of me


And putting strength in me


Five times a day You call out to me


To get the blessing You have for me


Let the world be, I rush to Thee


I am a winner, as You are with me


I just want to go out


And to the world shout


"La Ilaha Il-Allah!!!"


"There is no God but Allah!!!"


Mohamed Noorani (Mohsie) © 2005

http://english.aljazeera.net/NR/exeres/95F...2C6691FAAFC.htm


Saturday 09 April 2005, 18:31 Makka Time, 15:31 GMT


More than 10,000 Palestinians have demonstrated and warned of a "third uprising" if rightist Jews hoping to derail plans for a Gaza withdrawal try to enter a sensitive Jerusalem site on Sunday.


Israeli police have increased their presence in Jerusalem and have said they would bar Jewish activists from carrying out plans to enter the site revered by Muslims as al-Haram al-Sharif (Noble Sanctuary) and by Jews as the Temple Mount.


Israel's Internal Security Minister Gideon Ezra told Israel Radio he feared Jewish activists would seek to provoke tensions at the site "to stop the disengagement", Israel's plan to remove Jewish settlers from Gaza in July.


More than 10,000 Palestinian demonstrators, some hoisting a


large diorama of the shrine, held three protests in the West Bank town of Ram Allah and the Gaza Strip on Saturday.


"If the Zionists defile al-Aqsa mosque, they will be planting the seeds of the third uprising," a senior Hamas resistance leader, Nizar Rayyan, said in Gaza.


Abandoning the truce


Resistance fighters had threatened on Friday to abandon a de-facto three-month-old truce in a 4-1/2 year uprising against Israel if the Jewish activists tried to enter the shrine, the site of the al-Aqsa mosque, Islam's third holiest site.


"If the Zionists defile al-Aqsa mosque, they will be planting the seeds of the third uprising"


Nizar Rayyan,


Hamas leader


Violence in the region has declined drastically since Mahmud Abbas succeeded Yasir Arafat as Palestinian president in January and he and Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon called a ceasefire at a 8 February summit in Egypt.


But a provocation at the shrine could inflame Muslims worldwide and jeopardise US-backed efforts to revive Middle


East peace talks. Sunday's Jewish rally is planned for the eve


of Sharon's meeting in Texas with President George Bush.


Palestinians launched their uprising in 2000 after Sharon, then Israel's opposition leader, toured the Jerusalem shrine compound.


Police have barred visits by non-Muslims and specifically by


the far-right Jewish group Revava to the shrine and took up


positions on Saturday to enforce it.

http://english.aljazeera.net/NR/exeres/84D...86AF5683714.htm


Saturday 09 April 2005, 20:15 Makka Time, 17:15 GMT


The shooting has shattered the prospects of peace


Israeli occupation troops have fired at a group of Palestinian youths in the southern Gaza Strip, killing three teenagers.


The incident on Saturday in the Rafah refugee camp, located along the border with Egypt, shattered weeks of calm and added to tensions surrounding plans by Jewish radicals to march on a disputed holy site in Jerusalem.


Ali Abu Zaid, a 22-year-old Rafah resident, said a group of boys were playing football in an open area when the ball was kicked toward the border fence. "The kids ran after it, and that's when we heard gunfire," he said. Palestinian hospital officials said the two dead youths were 14 and 15 years old.


The Israeli army said a group of youths had entered an unauthorised area near the border and ignored warning shots to stop. The shots were fired by forces patrolling the area in an armed vehicle, the army said.


The Rafah refugee camp has been a frequent flashpoint of fighting since violence broke out in late 2000. The Israeli army frequently operates in the area to halt weapons smuggling across the border.


But violence has dramatically dropped since Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon and Palestinian leader Mahmud Abbas declared a cease-fire on 8 February.


Deadly attack


Since the 8 February declaration, a total of 13 Palestinians have been killed in clashes with Israel. But Saturday's shooting was the deadliest single incident. Five Israelis have also died during the period, all killed in a 25 February bombing outside a Tel Aviv nightspot.


Hamas pledged to avenge the


death of the three teens


The chief Palestinian peace negotiator, Saib Uraiqat, said the shooting threatens peace prospects. "Every time we have such a violation of the cease-fire it really endangers the fragile quiet," he said. "We urge the Israeli government to refrain from any acts that could endanger the cease-fire."


Hamas, the largest Palestinian resistance group, pledged to avenge the deaths of the three teens. "The Palestinian people cannot stay silent in the face of this crime and it cannot pass without punishment," said Said Siyam, a Hamas leader in Gaza.


He would not comment on whether Hamas remained committed to the truce. Muhammad Hindi, leader of the Islamic Jihad resistance group, called the shooting an "ugly crime" and said the Palestinians would have to "reevaluate" the cease-fire.


But he too declined to say whether the truce would be called off. Shortly after the shooting, Palestinians fired five mortar shells toward Jewish settlements in Gaza, causing no injuries, the army said.

Bismillah


Assalamu aleikum,


Just want to recommend a movie, can be found on DVD, called 'The Message'. I am probably one of the last to see it [img]style_emoticons/default/biggrin.gif[/img] , since it is already 30 years old.


It is directed by Moustapha Akkad. Anthony Quinn plays the role of Hamza.


It is of the early days of Islam, persecution of the early Muslims forcing them to eventually leave Mecca and go to Medina.


Truly a very touching movie and just imagining how it was for the first Muslims, that for the first time heard Bilal calling out Adhan, it is just overwhelming mashaAllah.


Wasalam

In today's khutbah, the khateeb told a story about a young muslim who was involved in a car accident. He was listening to loud music at the time. The accident was really bad and he was in coma for a few days. After a few days in come, he woke up and faintly started saying something. his parents, who were with him at that time, thought that he was saying the kalima with his last breath... They moved closer to him to hear what he was saying... only to find that he was singing the song that was playing in his car just before the accident... and with that, the boy passed away...

Bismillah


as salam alykom


Just visit the link it is worth reading thru


http://english.aljazeera.net/NR/exeres/8B6...70603635511.htm

http://english.aljazeera.net/NR/exeres/0A6...87B1104E139.htm


Two groups of Indian and Pakistani Kashmiris have walked over the Peace Bridge, breaking through a military line that has divided them and their land for almost 60 years.


On Thursday, 19 Indian Kashmiris, mostly elderly and wearing green commemorative caps, defied separatist threats and crossed the metal bridge - painted neutral white for the occasion - hours after 31 Pakistanis walked into India to reunite divided families.


"I can't control my emotion. I am setting foot in my motherland," a tearful Shahid Bahar, a lawyer from the capital of Pakistan-administered Kashmir, Muzaffarabad, said.


On both sides, they were hugged and kissed by relatives they had not held for decades, or in some cases, ever.


"It's for the first time that I have seen my uncle," Noreen Arif, an adviser to Pakistani Kashmir's prime minister, said, bursting into tears and hugging him as he stepped off the bridge.


Threats fail


Attacks by Muslim rebels who threatened to turn the buses into "rolling coffins" scared off some passengers but failed to derail one of the most significant and emotive steps in South Asia's unsteady peace process.


India's prime minister flagged


off the service from Srinagar


"The caravan of peace has started," Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh said as he sent off the Pakistan-bound bus in front of a crowd of thousands braving freezing drizzle at the Lion of Kashmir stadium in Srinagar, summer capital of Indian-administered Kashmir.


"Nothing can stop it."


Separatists tried, firing two rifle grenades at one of the Muzaffarabad-bound buses soon after it left. But no one was hurt, the bus was not hit and did not stop.


Defiant mood


Two separatists staged an attack on a fortified government complex housing the passengers on Wednesday just a few hundred metres from the Lion of Kashmir stadium. The passengers, however, escaped unhurt.


Separatist threats had created a deep sense of unease but also defiance among Kashmiris determined to see families reunited.


"Pakistan and especially President General Pervez Musharraf have helped us open this door"


Manmohan Singh.


Indian Prime Minister


"A door has opened," the Indian prime minister, in his trademark blue turban, said, speaking from behind bullet-proof glass.


"Pakistan and especially President General Pervez Musharraf have helped us open this door. This is the beginning of a new phase. Violence is not going to solve any problems."


"The Line of Control could fall like the Berlin Wall," Sharif Hussain Bukhari, a retired Pakistani judge going back after 55 years to see his sister and cousins, said.


The service, which will run only twice a month, is a small concession for families separated by conflict since 1947 but also carries hopes of a big boost to a cautious peace process.