By Joe Kaufman
Since the Mumbai attacks took place, some Muslim leaders have issued claims that all Muslims around the world have condemned what transpired, but this has not been the case. Jamaat-e-Islami, the Muslim Brotherhood of Pakistan, has called the attacks an “international conspiracy.” The group’s leader, Qazi Hussain Ahmad, has laid blame for the attacks on the United States and India. These ignorant and offensive messages are indicative of an organization rooted in hatred and violence.
On November 26, 2008, Islamic terrorists laid siege to the city of Mumbai, India, murdering close to 180 individuals and injuring hundreds of others. The horrific event was said to be perpetrated by Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT), a Pakistani fundamentalist group with ties to the government of Pakistan’s Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) agency.
Pakistan has been a breeding ground for terrorists for decades. A high point in this was reached during the 80s, when Osama bin Laden and his mentor, Abdullah Azzam, brought jihad fighters (mujahideen) from across the world into Pakistani terror training camps with the goal of fighting the Soviets, who had invaded Afghanistan. Read more ...
Since the Mumbai attacks took place, some Muslim leaders have issued claims that all Muslims around the world have condemned what transpired, but this has not been the case. Jamaat-e-Islami, the Muslim Brotherhood of Pakistan, has called the attacks an “international conspiracy.” The group’s leader, Qazi Hussain Ahmad, has laid blame for the attacks on the United States and India. These ignorant and offensive messages are indicative of an organization rooted in hatred and violence.
On November 26, 2008, Islamic terrorists laid siege to the city of Mumbai, India, murdering close to 180 individuals and injuring hundreds of others. The horrific event was said to be perpetrated by Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT), a Pakistani fundamentalist group with ties to the government of Pakistan’s Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) agency.
Pakistan has been a breeding ground for terrorists for decades. A high point in this was reached during the 80s, when Osama bin Laden and his mentor, Abdullah Azzam, brought jihad fighters (mujahideen) from across the world into Pakistani terror training camps with the goal of fighting the Soviets, who had invaded Afghanistan. Read more ...
Source: FrontPage Magazine
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