if i am obligated to protect them if i MUST (and that's a very, very big MUST), then i will. however, unlike you, i don't drag along my homeland to some other people's problem. i am obliged to protect myself first, and my country. religion is the very last thing as much as i care.
*facepalm*
really? if that's the case then how come indonesia does not become a muslim country in the first place then? heck, why not let the DI/TII take control of the country just for hell of it? the answer is really simple, because they don't.
your logic is that if they're muslim then they MUST support them, as you keep going all dense about. funnily muslims disregards and keep killing other muslims in most places in the world day by day. the only thing it ever happened is when people are stupid enough (heck, they are still backwards) to disregard what's sukarno's been painstakingly achieve during the asia-africa conference. in that case, they've shamed themselves by their own foolishness.
I want to ask this....
There are Muslim in Western European and USA, but they are minority
European and USA are not Christian country as well, Vatican is, so why do they have the right to protect Christian as like you have just said, and Indonesia cannot protect Muslims......?
You have little knowledge about Islam, lad.
Muslim countries is a definition of Muslim Majority country.
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The term
Muslim world, also known as
Islamic world and the
Ummah (
Arabic: أمة, meaning "
nation" or "
community"
[1][2]) has different meanings. In a religious sense, the Islamic
Ummah refers to those who adhere to the teachings of
Islam, referred to as
Muslims. In a cultural sense, the Muslim Ummah refers to Islamic civilization, exclusive of non-Muslims living in that civilization. In a modern
geopolitical sense, the term "Islamic Nation" usually refers collectively to
Muslim-majority countries, states, districts, or towns.
Although Islamic lifestyles emphasise unity and defence of fellow Muslims,
schools and branches (see
Shia–Sunni relations, for example) exist. In the past both
Pan-Islamism and nationalist currents have influenced the status of the Greater Middle East.
As of 2015, over 1.7 billion or about 23.4% of the world population are Muslims.
[3] By the percentage of the total population in a region considering themselves Muslim, 24.8% in
Asia-
Oceania do,
[4] 91.2% in the
Middle East-
North Africa,
[5] 29.6% in
Sub-Saharan Africa,
[6] around 6.0% in
Europe,
[7] and 0.6% in
the Americas.
[8][9][10][11]
Muslim world - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
