---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Labbayk YaMahdi <labbayk_yamahdi@yahoo.ca>
Date: Tue, Feb 22, 2011 at 8:34 PM
Subject: [bangla-vision] Islamic Awakening - "Kill Gaddhafi", Al Azhar leader - Bloody Revolution in Libya
To: Al Mahdi Unite Muslims <mahdiunite@yahoogroups.com>
Cc: somalishia@yahoogroups.com
Palash BiswasFrom: Labbayk YaMahdi <labbayk_yamahdi@yahoo.ca>
Date: Tue, Feb 22, 2011 at 8:34 PM
Subject: [bangla-vision] Islamic Awakening - "Kill Gaddhafi", Al Azhar leader - Bloody Revolution in Libya
To: Al Mahdi Unite Muslims <mahdiunite@yahoogroups.com>
Cc: somalishia@yahoogroups.com
Peoples Revolution - Islamic Awakening - "Kill Gaddhafi", Al Azhar Leader - Bloody Revolution in Libya Top Sunni Cleric fatwas to Kill Gaddafi
Yusuf al-Qaradawi, viewed as the spiritual leader of the Egyptian opposition Muslim Brotherhood, made the call on Monday through a fatwa (religious decree) against the 42-year-long head of state. "Whoever in the Libyan Army is able to shoot a bullet at Mr. Gaddafi should do so," he told the Qatar-based news channel al-Jazeera. Libya has been swept by pro-democracy protests inspired by popular revolutions in Egypt and Tunisia, which toppled the countries' presidents. Such killing would "rid Libya of him," said Qaradawi. The scholar, who also heads the International Union for Muslim Scholars, returned to Egypt after three decades in exile following the revolution. 'Libyan revolution to be too bloody' Tue Feb 22, 2011 1:10PM The Libyan revolution against embattled ruler Muammer Gaddafi will be much bloodier than any other uprising in the Arab world, a political expert says. "It is not going to be clean. It will be bloody and God may help the people of Libya through this hardship that they are going through right now," Ali al-Ahmed, director of the Institute for the [Persian] Gulf Affairs, told Press TV on Monday. "It is not only about Gaddafi and his sons. It is about the people who he fostered for 42 years," he argued. "The government of Libya and Gaddafi's loyalists are using their power and he has a lot of loyalists in the country. His special troops, his tribe and his family are extensive. So, this is going to be very hard to end," al-Ahmed said. Libyan warplanes bomb Tripoli A Libyan Air Force pilot (2nd R) walks next to his fighter jet after landing at Malta International Airport outside Valletta. Two Libyan Air Force fighter pilots refused to bomb protesters on Monday, and instead flew their jets to Malta. In a fresh wave of violent crackdown on protests which have rocked the North African nation for nearly a week, Libyan army warplanes have bombed the capital city of Tripoli. Libyan embassies denounce crackdown A demonstration at the Libyan Embassy in Kuala Lumpur on February 22, 2011. The Libyan embassies in Malaysia and India have condemned military crackdown on the Libyan people that has led to the massacre of almost 400 people in the North African state. Libya's ambassador to India, who stepped down on Tuesday, called on the UN Security Council (UNSC) to take action against the brutal killing of civilians on the streets of the volatile country. "I call on the five permanent members of the (United Nations) Security Council. Now is the time to be fair and honest to protect the Libyan people," Ali al-Essawi told Reuters in the Indian capital, New Delhi. "The fall of (Libyan leader Muammar) Gaddafi is the imperative of the people in streets," he went on to say. Essawi also expressed hope that more diplomats quit their jobs if the crackdown continued. "We strongly condemn the barbaric, criminal massacre and the total elimination of our innocent civilians," the Libyan embassy in Malaysia said in a statement. The embassy made the statement after nearly 200 pro-democracy protesters stormed into the place as a sign of resentment against the embattled President Muammer Gaddafi. Brotherhood: New Egypt to be bright Tue Feb 22, 2011 2:39PM Share | Email | Print <object id="player" name="player" width="450" height="300"><param name="movie" value="http://www.presstv.ir/player/player1.swf" /><param name="allowfullscreen" value="true" /><param name="stretching" value="exactfit" /><param name="flashvars" value="http://217.218.67.244:8181/video/20110222/02-26-00-sng-ehab-cairo.flvℑ=http://previous.presstv.ir/photo/20110222/z.hashemi20110222130051920.jpg" /><embed type="application/x-shockwave-flash" id="player2" name="player2" src="http://www.presstv.ir/player/player1.swf" width="450" height="300" allowfullscreen="true" flashvars="file=http://217.218.67.244:8181/video/20110222/02-26-00-sng-ehab-cairo.flvℑ=http://previous.presstv.ir/photo/20110222/z.hashemi20110222130051920.jpg" /></object> A Muslim Brotherhood representative says that the new Egypt is to be a bright one with political change after the Egyptian revolution ended Hosni Mubarak's 30-year rule. "New Egypt will be a bright Egypt, because over the last three decades Egypt was out of history, out of any rule. Now it is time for Egypt to return and play a very important role in the region," Essam al-Arian from the Muslim Brotherhood said in an interview with Press TV. Although al-Arian believes the Egyptian army is taking steps in the right path, he called on the members of the previous regime to leave their posts. "We are against such a cabinet because it is a continuance of the last regime. We need total change," he added.
Muslims "must" unite all over the World and pray for the appearance of al Mahdi (r.a.) the Savior of mankind the descendant of Prophet Muhammad s.a.w. |
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