Attacking the city of the Prophet (ﷺ) is a clear violation - only the khawārij, and false prophets have attacked #Medina
Attacking the city of the Prophet (ﷺ) is a clear violation - only the khawārij, and false prophets have attacked #Medina
Last edited by davidbfpo; 07-04-2016 at 11:22 PM.
Iran Assembly of Experts chair Jannati: "Al Saud should kno that they are on the verge of extinction...their days are numbered"
A terrorist attack in the Prophet’s mosque and next to his resting place is orders of magnitude more offensive than the cartoons.
IS's goal is to get Saudi Sunnis and Shia at each others throats.
Hassan Hassan @hxhassan
Isis attacks near the holiest Islamic site during the holiest third of the holiest month
http://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-36706761 …
......that's CVE for you.
Iraiq Shia cleric but self-styled secular has a theory about what produces a suicide bomber: homosexuality + Quran:
Has not been my experience in talking to captured suiciders....but hey he is a Shia cleric....explains it all.....
Syrian opposition groups released a statement condemning yesterdays attacks in Saudi Arabia .
Radio silence from official #IS channels re #Medina is deafening. Many fans distancing themselves, some even suggesting it was a false flag.
Would suggest that SWJ readers go back and Google the Islamic term Khawarij as it caught my attention when it was posted....this poster truly knows Islam....and I find it interesting he uses a term found deeply buried in the history of Islam... since the term can be used in a number of ways to signify say Shia...or Takfiri......but the poster left it to the reader to pick which one....
I have seen references to the historical and this thread often has posts on the sometimes supportive role Pakistan plays now in Saudi security. So thanks to a "lurker":Taken from the Pakistani Defence Journal, October 2016In the aftermath of the 1979 takeover of the Grand Mosque in Mecca by extremists, Saudi Arabia was looking for foreign troops from a Muslim country to address its internal security dilemma.
On return, the delegation recommended to General Zia ul Haq that Pakistan should only send advisors and trainers, but no combat troops should be sent to Saudi Arabia as this will complicate Pakistan’s relations with Saudi Arabia’s neighbors. Zia overruled and agreed to deployment of a large Pakistani contingent.
Saudi Arabia was looking at this contingent from mainly internal security point of view and they wanted operational and administrative control of the contingent. Kallue was of the view that a Pakistani officer should be the overall commander of the Pakistani force and on this issue he did not go to Riyadh. In 1982, a formal agreement was signed and Saudi Pakistan Armed Forces Organization (SPAFO) headquarters was established at Riyadh. Pakistani troops were stationed at different locations in the kingdom and numbered about 17,000.
An enlarged armoured brigade consisting of three armoured regiments, one armoured infantry battalion, one artillery regiment and other supporting elements was stationed at Tabuk. …An anti-air craft regiment as well as an artillery regiment were stationed at Khamis Mushayet while technical and EME elements were stationed at Taif. In addition, trainers from the Pakistan Air Force and Pakistan Navy were also stationed in Saudi Arabia.
Last edited by davidbfpo; 09-25-2016 at 12:48 PM. Reason: 47,252v
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