Bomb @ Saudi Masjid leaves 17 dead

[Aslan]

Thery are working hard in ther uniforms then God bless them but thousands poor Bangladeshis, Indians and Pakistanis are working hard in the GCC for these racist people as well as. It is better to not defend these guys that call your country sh!thole even in a Pakistani forum!! These racist people swear Pakistan in their forum much more than this. These people are tasting their own evil that have broadcasted in ME for several years. However we feel pity for every person that lose his life. be it in 'Yemen' 'Syria' 'Iraq' or Saudi.

And after all you are a 'Pakistani' not an Arab

Really, I have still in my entire life still have to come across a Kuwaiti (which are considered racist even by the Arabs) to tell me that Pakistan is a shit hole.
What do u know of the Arabs, racism happens and I will not deny that. But it happens as Mich as it does in our own country.

And by the way they going to Iran and u will forget the racism of whites against the blacks. Not that they they to kill you, but I have had the pleasant experience of that too. But at the same time there are some very nice people from Iran that I know.

And as I said within our own country don't we have racism, honestly.

And as soon as we stop looking at our selves from here and from there the sooner we will have piece. Right now all of us Muslims are simply working on the policy of me first **** the rest. And this goes for Arabs too. But on the ground level I have met some very nice Kuwaitis Saudis Emirates and Iranians, who will greet u first and probably won't even bother asking u that where you are from.

Nice composition applause .. Your own post shows your pathetic mindset... Even in that thread i humiliated and exposed your secterian insect thinking .. Where you were questioning even my loyality to my country etc...... As for him...He is also like you... But atleast not a potty mouth..(he doesn't insult or question other's faiths or loyality to their country)...

People like you are nothing more than a curse on this great nation... What will you fight kid? My family is already fighting for you... So sit on the rhetorics.... And fake bravado....

@rockstar08 what did I say about irani and saudi bootlickers?

As I said you are pathetic and you are biased, and ignorant. You humiliated me how, that taunt you went on. And still you defend that filth. Buzz off and really I care less for what you think and what opinion you have and hold get a life it helps. Really.

And one more thing reply all you want, o am putting you on ignore. Because where you live your miserable life my making your self feel better by developing opinions about others and living off of them. I actually don't care and don't want to waste my time reading your garbage
Have a nice life if u have one to begin with.

And u say your family is fighting for me, so has mine for you. What have you done except for live off of their hard work. Pathetic glory hunter Is all that you are boy.

 

[Serpentine]

It was bound to happen. But the sad fact is that the people who are paying will be ordinary citizen... the Brinces will not be affected at all and will continue their family run sponsoring of terror for the benefit of the House of Saud(and Al Khalifa, Al Thani, Al Nahyan, Al Sabah and Hadi).

Of course. Not only in KSA, but everywhere else in ME and other parts of the world, it's ordinary people who pay the price for these kinds of violence.

 

[opruh]

RIP to the victims, stop terrorism, stop Turkey from supporting ISIS.

 

[Al Bhatti]

August 6, 2015

ISIL claims responsibility for Saudi Arabia mosque bombing

ISIL on Thursday claimed responsibility for a suicide bombing in south-western Saudi Arabia, according to a statement circulating on Twitter.

The group said a suicide bomber had infiltrated a “military camp” for the Special Emergency Force in Asir province. The claim was made by an alleged new affiliate of ISIL, the so-called Hijaz Province.

The Saudi interior ministry said the attack killed 15 people at a mosque.

A Saudi Arabian interior ministry spokesman said the “terrorist” attack took place during noon prayers in the city of Abha.

Twelve of those killed were members of a Special Weapons and Tactics (SWAT) unit, while the other three were workers at the compound, officials said. Seven people were also wounded.

The UAE Foreign Minister Sheikh Abdullah bin Zayed condemned the incident as an “ugly terrorist crime”.

“The UAE expresses its complete and utter solidarity with brotherly Saudi Arabia in confronting terrorism in all its forms,” Sheikh Abdullah said. “The UAE stands shoulder to shoulder with the Saudi leadership in whatever draconian steps or measures they may take to eradicate terrorism and to preserve the kingdom, its stability and security, which is the cornerstone of the security and stability of the region,” he added.

Thursday’s bombing was the deadliest in a series in recent weeks against Saudi Arabian security forces, who have been targeted in attacks blamed on ISIL.

“The terrorist attack struck worshippers during prayer,” the spokesman said, giving an initial toll of 10 policemen and three workers killed and nine people wounded.

El Ikhbariya state television later said that two policemen wounded in the “heinous” attack had died, bringing the death toll to 15.

The interior ministry spokesman said the attack was likely carried out by a suicide bomber, saying that “body parts found at the scene” indicated the use of explosive vests.

The governor of Asir province, Prince Faisal bin Khaled bin Abdel Aziz, visited the site of the attack and the wounded in hospital, condemning the bombing.

“The attack is aimed at destabilising the country and sowing fear among citizens,” he said, according to the official Saudi Press agency.

On July 16 a car bomb exploded at a security checkpoint near a prison in the capital Riyadh. It killed the driver and wounded two policemen.

Officials identified the driver as a 19-year-old Saudi Arabian man and said he had killed his uncle, a colonel, before blowing himself up on a road near Al Hair prison, a high security facility.

ISIL claimed responsibility for that attack, saying it was a message to militants held at Al Hair that they had not been forgotten.

Two days later, Saudi Arabia said it had broken up an ISIL-linked network and arrested more than 430 suspects involved in attacks and plots, including suicide bombings of Shiite mosques.

The interior minister said the suspects had plotted attacks on an unidentified diplomatic mission and mosques, including one used by security forces in Riyadh.

In the southwestern Saudi Arabian city of Taif on July 3, a policeman was gunned down during a raid in which three people were arrested and flags of the ISIL group found.

An ISIL-affiliated group claimed responsibility for suicide bombings on successive Fridays in May at mosques of the minority Shiite community in Eastern Province that killed a total of 25 people.

The group calling itself Najd Province also claimed a suicide bombing that killed 26 people at a Shiite mosque in Kuwait in June. ISIL considers Shiites to be heretics.

Saudi Arabia and its Gulf neighbours last year joined a US-led military coalition bombing ISIL in Syria, raising concerns about possible retaliation in the kingdom.

The kingdom also leads a coalition that has launched air strikes since March against Shiite rebels who have overrun much of neighbouring Yemen and forced the government into exile.

Al Qaeda waged a campaign of shootings and bombings against foreigners and Saudi security personnel between 2003 and 2007.

ISIL claims responsibility for Saudi Arabia mosque bombing | The National

 

[Mahmoud_EGY]

You mean brotherhood is gaining ground in Saudi Arabia? That is a good news. It will help to take Saudi Arabia towards a Islamic democratic system. Better than what it is today which is a one family rule. At least there will be some kind of elections under brotherhood.

the brotherhood has people almost everywhere and nothing good can come from them a big number of takfiris were brotherhood members first this is always the start
also dont think them as democratic as you think they want to rule and they take the shortest way if it by blood and arms so be it if it democracy they are ready for elections but once they get elected they work on putting their people every where and then forget about democracy again just like what happened in gaza

 

[rockstar08]

Nice composition applause .. Your own post shows your pathetic mindset... Even in that thread i humiliated and exposed your secterian insect thinking .. Where you were questioning even my loyality to my country etc...... As for him...He is also like you... But atleast not a potty mouth..(he doesn't insult or question other's faiths or loyality to their country)...

People like you are nothing more than a curse on this great nation... What will you fight kid? My family is already fighting for you... So sit on the rhetorics.... And fake bravado....

@rockstar08 what did I say about irani and saudi bootlickers?

Seriously These Sectarian Rambo's make me sick ...
the problem with Arabs , ( KSA , Iran and others ) that they think they can P!ss into other countries without getting some drops on their own Pants , they are now just experience how get p!ssed on ...

its not hidden from you and anyone here, that Arab Fighters are fighting in Pakistan for their version of Shariah instead fighting to change kingdom's in KSA , which is not just against Islamic rules ... but also a Kingdom which Americans Rented for some White chicks and Luxury car's ...

and Its really cute to see a Over confident Iran ....

but on Topic, A blast that kill innocent Civilians is always condemnable

 

[Ahmed Jo]

the brotherhood has people almost everywhere and nothing good can come from them a big number of takfiris were brotherhood members first this is always the start
also dont think them as democratic as you think they want to rule and they take the shortest way if it by blood and arms so be it if it democracy they are ready for elections but once they get elected they work on putting their people every where and then forget about democracy again just like what happened in gaza

Spot on.

 

[RoadRunner401]

"Truly! To Allah we belong and truly, to Him we shall return."

 

[Hassan_Ishtiaq]

Yes, yes..... affect my health, rightly so........... having mocha here, chatting to my beautiful husband, playing with my amazing son................ owning third largest law firm in Pakistan, second largest property firm in (somewhere in Europe) etc etc etc and on top of that being a feudal and highly educated......... LOL, you must be kidding me!

There, fixed it for you.

 

[Desert Fox]

You can come out of the closet, man. It's time And you're the owner of the third largest law firm in Pakistan so you should be fine legally speaking lol

If he even did half the things he claims to do ("owning" a "law firm", "property firm", etc..) then he wouldn't even be on this forum. He's nothing but a internet warrior , not to mention he's gay . I would take everything he says with a pound of salt.

Those who were in Rab3a are the bravest people that mankind have witnessed. I do blame my government before CC for their death. I am not a big fan of MB and I am not a big fan of the religion itself but what happened in Rab3a is a crime that should be remembered. I do agree with you on the upper post.

Yeah i read up about that incident. Its crazy how the Egyptian Army could kill its own people like that who were just staging a protest against what they saw as an overthrow of the legitimate government. A lot of them were women too.

 

[Mahmoud_EGY]

Yeah i read up about that incident. Its crazy how the Egyptian Army could kill its own people like that who were just staging a protest against what they saw as an overthrow of the legitimate government. A lot of them were women too.

if anyone know a way to deal with armed protests without using weapons i would be glad to hear it

 

[Desert Fox]

if anyone know a way to deal with armed protests without using weapons i would be glad to hear it

A good portion of the footage is blurry but i see weapons indicated in red circles and what not, very few of those weapons seem to be firing, most of those guys are just holding the guns and not firing them which leads one to question if that were a staged scene or something. Those guys could have easily been taken out by Egyptian Army snipers without collateral damage.

But i get your point and im not saying there weren't any armed resisters in the demonstrations (i'm sure there were) but on the whole most of the people were not armed i'm sure because Egypt has very strict gun control laws (civilians are not allowed to own firearms if im correct?).

 

[Ocelot]

To imagine that we continuously faced this situation for whole 10 years. Fortunately it's becoming a tale of the past here.

 

[Frogman]

A good portion of the footage is blurry but i see weapons indicated in red circles and what not, very few of those weapons seem to be firing, most of those guys are just holding the guns and not firing them which leads one to question if that were a staged scene or something. Those guys could have easily been taken out by Egyptian Army snipers without collateral damage.

But i get your point and im not saying there weren't any armed resisters in the demonstrations (i'm sure there were) but on the whole most of the people were not armed i'm sure because Egypt has very strict gun control laws (civilians are not allowed to own firearms if im correct?).

The protest wasn't cleared by the Armed Forces. It was cleared by the Central Security Forces and Police (Interior Ministry).

Precisely the riot control forces and support forces (Special Operations). The former being incredibly brutal and responsible for hundreds of deaths between the 2011 revolution till today while the latter is generally a more professional organisation because of their purpose and who they recruit.

The thing is the clearing of Rab3a was not as clear cut as the MB wish to portray. Tens of thousands of people were evacuated peacefully before the forces went in without any clashes occurring.

Those who refused to leave were met with deadly and unreasonable force by the riot control forces. At the same time the Special Operations support forces were busy dealing with those armed within the sit in who were generally occupying buildings. It's the SO forces that bore the brunt of the Interior Ministry casualties (which were about 50 or so) going door to door clearing buildings.

There were certainly wrong doings and worse than that, pure murder. But it is no where near as clear cut as some would have many believe. The only incident involving the Armed Forces post coupvolution were clashes in front of the Republican Guard Officers Club which left many dead from both sides.

 

[Mahmoud_EGY]

A good portion of the footage is blurry but i see weapons indicated in red circles and what not, very few of those weapons seem to be firing, most of those guys are just holding the guns and not firing them which leads one to question if that were a staged scene or something. Those guys could have easily been taken out by Egyptian Army snipers without collateral damage.

But i get your point and im not saying there weren't any armed resisters in the demonstrations (i'm sure there were) but on the whole most of the people were not armed i'm sure because Egypt has very strict gun control laws (civilians are not allowed to own firearms if im correct?).

ever since the revolution in 2011 a huge number of weapons entered Egypt and this day 50 security forces killed in action