EmptyTimCup
08-09-2009, 11:49 AM
:popcorn:
"The incident at Gojra where seven Christian children women and men were burnt alive on the pretext of 'blasphemy'...is not an isolated incident"
(http://www.jihadwatch.org/archives/2009/08/027159print.html)
Sipah-i-Sahaba (Army of the Companions of the Prophet) is, of course, a jihadist group. "Flames of hate," by Nosheen Abbas in Dawn, August 8 (thanks to Jeffrey Imm):
[...] The incident at Gojra where seven Christian children women and men were burnt alive on the pretext of ‘blasphemy’ allegedly on the instigation of the banned Sipah-i-Sahaba is not an isolated incident. Minorities have been victims of many similar attacks in the past as well. Without a modicum of respite just a day after the Gojra incident, there was another vicious display of fanaticism in Sheikhupura when a factory owner was burnt alive. Incidents similar to these picked up pace after the blasphemy law was amended by the dictator, Ziaul Haq, creating a draconian version. It seems as if the only use of this amended law was for the purpose of misuse. [...]
The day after the Gojra incident, a group of people gathered on a green belt outside the National Press Club in Islamabad. As one got closer one could hear a faint sound of hymns. The group was led by a woman with a child leaning against a tree. Those present sat in heavy silence and those who spoke did so just to give information as to why they were there. There was a substantial turn up from the Christian community, but unfortunately no Muslims were to be seen. That said a lot.
Indeed it does.
"The incident at Gojra where seven Christian children women and men were burnt alive on the pretext of 'blasphemy'...is not an isolated incident"
(http://www.jihadwatch.org/archives/2009/08/027159print.html)
Sipah-i-Sahaba (Army of the Companions of the Prophet) is, of course, a jihadist group. "Flames of hate," by Nosheen Abbas in Dawn, August 8 (thanks to Jeffrey Imm):
[...] The incident at Gojra where seven Christian children women and men were burnt alive on the pretext of ‘blasphemy’ allegedly on the instigation of the banned Sipah-i-Sahaba is not an isolated incident. Minorities have been victims of many similar attacks in the past as well. Without a modicum of respite just a day after the Gojra incident, there was another vicious display of fanaticism in Sheikhupura when a factory owner was burnt alive. Incidents similar to these picked up pace after the blasphemy law was amended by the dictator, Ziaul Haq, creating a draconian version. It seems as if the only use of this amended law was for the purpose of misuse. [...]
The day after the Gojra incident, a group of people gathered on a green belt outside the National Press Club in Islamabad. As one got closer one could hear a faint sound of hymns. The group was led by a woman with a child leaning against a tree. Those present sat in heavy silence and those who spoke did so just to give information as to why they were there. There was a substantial turn up from the Christian community, but unfortunately no Muslims were to be seen. That said a lot.
Indeed it does.