You do not want to know the answer to that...Believe me..
So Israel has the right to defend itself but god forbid Palestinians do the same?!
As said in my first post in your thread, Islam has had a run in with every religion every religion has seen blood and violence in its encounter with Islam may it be Christians, Buddhists, Sikhs, Hindus, Parsis, Atheists, Animists, Sindhi's, Yezhidi's - you name it.
Ignorance and misinformation
The biggest threat that most of the nation's internal security faces is from a particular terrorist belonging to a particular community, there is unprecedented security in Gujarat - around 20,000 cops in India for the visit of the Chinese premier Xi Jinping - who do you think they are guarding against? not a Jew, a Christian or a Hindu - but against a particular kind of terrorist from a particular community that is prone to explode in a crowded place or kill. In fact the word itself is directly linked to just one community. Sorry for being blunt here - but I, as an individual always look over my shoulders when I travel in a flight because of a particular danger, and, I give out a sigh of relief after I do a closer examination of the boarders and thank the airport security when I land safely.
Post 1 if you read it explains why I am voicing it out and questioning it!
There is nothing to question it, there are thousands who are ready to blow themselves up for religion and for whatever perceived gift they might receive in the afterlife, and one needs to thank the security forces for keeping us safe every time.
Kafir...which literally means disbeliever...Or one who rejects or doesnt abide...Saying it in English should have the same effect as saying it in Urdu but no....apparently some are brainwashed to think it is a label like anti Semitics or Nazi or something when it simply means one who rejects
Kafir in Islam is a dirty word, that's how your mullah's insult anyone that dares to question them..right?
Well I as a Muslim voice out coz I dont like the label with my religion as Islam is more of a verb a practice ...
In the
international community,
terrorism has no legally binding,
criminal law definition. Common definitions of terrorism refer only to those violent acts that are intended to create fear (terror); are perpetrated for a religious, political, or ideological goal; and deliberately target or disregard the safety of
non-combatants (e.g.,
neutral military personnel or
civilians). Some definitions
now include acts of unlawfulviolence and war.