Just as the unprecedented barbaric attack on the Muslims of Gaza on Trump's orders has shaken the conscience of the world, so too the saying of the Muslims of Gaza to the Muslim world by showing a "victory sign" before their deaths, "We are going to Paradise, but either you become active, or our curse is upon you."
Under Trump’s leadership, America is seeking to impose a new world order and is preparing the ground for it. It has ignited issues in several regions for this purpose, altering decades-old alliances, making changes at the domestic level of the United States, and changes affecting its neighbors in the American continent, and its allies in the Old Continent
Since the collapse of the criminal Assad regime in Syria, there has been much talk about the priority of building the economy and rebuilding it. This priority takes precedence over all other considerations, and Syria will not be able to flourish without rebuilding its economy and ensuring the return of its displaced citizens.
One of the most widely circulated and popular lies in the corridors of political thought and the media is that which attempts to blame Islamic groups and religious figures for the poverty and ignorance prevalent in Muslim countries. This lie is promoted by many intellectuals and media figures in an effort to distort the image of Islam and justify the dark reality we live in.
The fall of the former Syrian regime marked a turning point in the history of the Islamic Ummah. It confirmed that Allah (swt) is always with the oppressed, that Muslim revolutions are not dead, and that the project of change, championed by the Ummah's sons and daughters to revive Islam and resume conveying its risaalah (message) to the world, has not ceased.
Without a single army of Muslims to stop him, Trump fulfilled his pledge to unleash hell on Gaza. Cameras have captured scenes of body parts of believers soaring through the air, above tall buildings, due to the intensity of the missile strikes.
In the political vacuum that has emerged after the overthrow of Bangladesh’s authoritarian leader, religious fundamentalists in one town declared that young women could no longer play soccer. In another, they forced the police to free a man who had harassed a woman for not covering her hair in public, then draped him in garlands of flowers.
