Showing posts with label Fascism. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Fascism. Show all posts

Monday, September 23, 2019

Norwegian mass killer's manifesto hails Hindutva

Norwegian mass killer's manifesto hails Hindutva:

The Norwegian terrorist Anders Behring Breivik writes in a manifesto that he acquired some 8,000 e-mail addresses of “cultural conservatives” not just across Europe but North America, Australia, South Africa, Armenia, Israel, and India – ensuring scrutiny of anti-Muslim groups far beyond Europe.

  • Norwegian mass killer Anders Behring Breivik hailed India's Hindu nationalist movement as a key ally in a global struggle to bring down democratic regimes across the world.
  • India figures in a remarkable 102 pages of the sprawling 1,518-page manifesto. Breivik's manifesto says his Justiciar Knights “support the Sanatana Dharma movements and Indian nationalists in general.”
  • The manifesto pledges military support “to the nationalists in the Indian civil war and in the deportation of all Muslims from India.”
  • He uses the work of historians K.S. Lal and Shrinandan Vyas to point to the threat posed by Islam to Europe
  • Breivik's manifesto envisages that this future organization would hand out a “multi-cultural force medal,” which would be awarded for “military cooperation with nationalist Hindu
  • The medals would include a “Liberation of India Service Medal,” which would be awarded for “assisting Indian nationalist forces to drive out Islam from Indian territory.”
  • His manifesto acknowledges that lives will be lost in the war, and calls for the organization to “provide and subsidize a standard edition of the Justiciar Knight tombstone” for those who fell in battle.
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Thursday, April 16, 2015

Adopt my faith, or die


Bigotry: The Dark Danger

“Adopt my faith, or die!” That is the slogan of the fanatics. There is no such concept as democracy, freedom of ideas, love, respect, affection, friendship or altruism in fanaticism. Some people imagine that fanaticism, and its offshoot radicalism, can settle inside a true faith. Yet fanaticism is itself a religion; there are representatives of the religion of fanaticism inside every idea. There are fanatics in Islam, in Judaism and in Christianity, just as there are in Marxism, fascism and atheism. They all espouse the same false faith; “I don't like your ideas! Either go along with my ideas, or die!”

Tuesday, September 23, 2014

If the Hindu nationalist party that has just come to power in India tries to eliminate other faith groups it will inflict a terrible disaster on the country


Excerpt from Mr. Adnan Oktar's Live Conversation on A9TV dated September 07th, 2014
Groups that have been encouraged by statements by Narendra Modi, the leader of the Hindu nationalist party that came to power in the general election in India in May, have been openly stating that they want to eliminate the other faith systems in the country.
Adnan Oktar: That is a totally fascist mentality. A loveless and ruthless mentality has spread there, as well. Lovelessness is extending everywhere. This is one of the definitive signs of the coming of the personage of the End Times.
- This project that seeks to eliminate other beliefs in India is known as ‘purification.’ This is what they say, ‘We will purify Indian society. There is no room for mosques and churches in India.’
Adnan Oktar: They seem to have found a way of bring troubles down on them. There is a search for trouble all over the world. And there is a widespread search for the end of the world. But the end of the world has been halted by the coming of the Mahdi. But it is clear that they really are looking for trouble. And they will only be happy when trouble befalls them. But all these scourges will come to an end with the Imam Mahdi.

Wednesday, July 23, 2014

What is the important secret in Nostradamus’ prophecies?

What is the important secret in Nostradamus’ prophecies? (13.06.2014)


What is the important secret in Nostradamus’ prophecies?
Excerpt from Mr. Adnan Oktar's Live Conversation on A9TV dated June 13th, 2014

Our brother wanted some information from Nostradamus. Let me read … 

"Mars and a staff will come to a level. A war that leads to disaster under the crab. A new king will be consecrated after a short period. Peace will come to earth for a long time."

He is speaking of the Mahdi. Everything he said has happened. 

"With the collapse of institutions in the 1990s,” meaning with the collapse of parties, and of communism and fascism. “he will come with the rearrangement of people’s life styles at the beginning of the century to come, with the programming of people’s ways of thinking and with the correction of political institutions. This will lead to a federation of states in around 2025".

He says there will be a world order in 2025. We say that the time of Jesus the Messiah and the Mahdi, the time of global rule, will come around 2025. Nostradamus is saying the same thing. 

Nostradamus says this in his second letter: "It will be realized there are no differences between all the religions of the world, that they all stem from the same source and have the same spiritual origin." 

Islam, in other words. The fact that religion comes from God will be understood. He is speaking of the time of the Mahdi. 

Nostradamus also provides information about great physical changes awaiting the world;

"There will be an eclipse of the Sun first. The darkest and most closed eclipse of the Sun. Sometimes with a great earthquake, sometimes with the coming of the rule of Babylon…” 

He is talking about the eclipse of the Sun in the time of the system of the Mahdi predicted by our Prophet (pbuh). Our prophet also says there will be great earthquakes in that time. Iraq will collapse, be set up again and collapse again. 

"Then one will emerge from among that people who has never emerged before and will renew the entire Christian Church. Great unity and a climate of agreement will be established among people who were hitherto fragmented and divided by borders. This peace will be so strengthened by various governments those calling for war will be brought low and they will be condemned to have their strength taken from them. "

"The empire of the mad one who appears to be wise will be taken over.”

The system of the antichrist, in other words. The system of the antichrist and communism always give the impression of being very knowledgeable, don’t they? But they spread bloodshed and terror. 

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Monday, May 12, 2014

Does Boko Haram advocate Islam? By Harun Yahya

Does Boko Haram advocate Islam? By Harun Yahya
NewsRescue

Harun Yahya
Harun Yahya
Bombed-out churches, burned-out police stations, raided pubs, students and teachers riddled with bullets in schools…
When you search for “Boko Haram” on any news site, these are some of the results that will appear. Boko Haram is one of the most dangerous terror organizations operating today, and began its activities in 2002 in Maiduguri, capital of the Nigerian state of Borno, under the leadership of the late Muhammed Yusuf. Boko Haram means “West(ern education) is Unlawful” in the language of the Hausa, one of the tribes of  Nigeria. The group’s proper name is “The Congregation of the People of Tradition for Proselytism and Jihad”. As can be seen from its moniker, the organization claims to be acting in the name of Islam.
In the view of Boko Haram, everything Western is inherently corrupt and to be avoided by Muslims: Everything Western in Nigeria, and particularly the education system, must therefore be removed from the Islamic world. The organization therefore regards teachers and the students who listen to them, Christians going to church and people having fun in bars as legitimate targets.
Various different organizations sharing similar ideas to those of Boko Haram are also active in Afghanistan, Pakistan, Iraq, Syria and Yemen. Many experts on terrorism, politicians and sociologists in the Western world are seeking answers to the questions “Why have such terror organizations emerged now when there were none 30 years ago?” and “What are the reasons behind them?” Various answers have been provided in the Western press, universities and governments.
We may list some of these as follows; corrupt and despotic regimes unable or unwilling to respond to their citizens’ political and economic demands have given rise to such organizations; the exceedingly interventionist policies of Europe and the US and the losses of life and property suffered by local residents on every intervention; and finally, the failure of Arab nationalism that claimed to protect Arabs and the Middle East against the West and the emergence of an Arab identity that disregarded religious values.
Although there is an element of truth in all these hypotheses, Western countries are not particularly successful in the struggle against these organizations. Neither the pinpoint operations carried out by anti-terror teams nor the missiles rained down by drones are enough to stop these terror organizations.
Many governments, in both Nigeria and the West, are today gravely alarmed by the terror organizations resorting to terrorism in the name of Islam and that concern is by no means unfounded. All those who commit and support terrorism obviously need to be punished according to international law and the principles of justice. More important, however, is the need for long-term strategies to solve the problem.
The best measure that can be taken against these organizations that claim to be Islamic is exposing the perverse nature of the ideology these groups have in their minds.  Muslims must first and foremost demand to undertake that task, because it is Muslims who can best talk about Islam. So what do Muslims need to say? The following are the facts based on the Qur’an that must be expressed instead of the weak objections or suggestions made without any solutions:
• It is a grave sin in the eyes of Islam to kill an innocent person, and someone who kills an innocent person will encounter a terrible punishment in the hereafter (Qur’an, 5:32)
• Islamic moral values command Muslims to behave justly at all times, when making decisions, when speaking or at work; in brief at every moment of their lives (Qur’an, 10:47)
• Muslims must summon people to the moral values of Islam, not using force and pressure, but solely by speaking gently (Qur’an, 3:104)
• Islam commands solidarity and mutual aid among people (Qur’an, 5:2)
• Islam commands goodness and forbids evil (Qur’an, 3:104)
•  Islam commands people to respond to evil with good (Qur’an, 41:34)
• Allah commands Muslims to always be forgiving (Qur’an, 7:199)
• Islam commands people to be pleasant-natured (Qur’an, 7:159)
• There is complete freedom of belief in Islam (Qur’an, 2:256)
• Islam commands not to support wickedness (Qur’an, 10:26-27)
Terrorist organizations are built on impotent foundations. Whether they emerge using the name of Islam, whether they are Marxist or ethnic nationalist, a mass education campaign must be mobilized against the ideological foundation of them all.
The source of terror is ignorance and fanaticism, and the solution is education. Circles sympathetic to terrorism need to be told that this is completely incompatible with Islam and that, on the contrary, it can only harm Muslims and Islam, and the supporters of these organizations need to be educated so they can be purged of this inhuman barbarism. If the Nigerian government supports a policy of education along these lines, it very would likely yield positive results.
Genuine believers in all corners of the world can support this work toward a solution; they can prevent ignorance and stand up against terrorism by writing books and articles, taking part in various educational activities and providing a pleasant and tolerant cultural atmosphere. When the compassion, peace and well-being commanded by God reign across the world, terror will be consigned to the waste bin of history, never to return.
All Nigerians and the entire world must know that Islam is not the source of terror, but rather the only solution to it.
The writer has authored more than 300 books translated in 73 languages on politics, religion and science. He may be followed at @Harun_Yahya and www.harunyahya.com.
The article was also published on The Milli Gazzette.
http://newsrescue.com/boko-haram-advocate-islam-harun-yahya/

Tuesday, April 30, 2013

The Baath regime in Syria is definitely a communist regime

The Baath regime in Syria is definitely a communist regime







Ba'athism
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ba'athism (from the Arabic البعث Al-Ba'ath or Ba'ath meaning "renaissance" or "resurrection") is an Arab nationalist ideology that promotes the development and creation of an Arab nation through the leadership of avanguard party over a progressive revolutionary state. The ideology is officially based on the theories of Zaki al-Arsuzi (according to the pro-Syrian Ba'ath movement), Michel Aflaq and Salah al-Din al-Bitar.
A Ba'athist society seeks enlightenment, renaissance and rebirth of Arab culture, values and society. It supports the creation of single-party states, and rejects political pluralism in an unspecified length of time – the Ba'ath party theoretically uses an unspecified amount of time to develop an enlightened Arabic society. Ba'athism is based on principles of Arab nationalism, pan-Arabism, Arab socialism, as well as social progress. It is a secular ideology. A Ba'athist state supports socialist economics to a varying degree, and supports public ownership over the heights of the economy but opposes the confiscation of private property. Socialism in Ba'athist ideology does not mean state socialism or economic equality, but modernisation; Ba'athists believe that socialism is the only way to develop an Arab society which is truly free and united.
The two Ba'athist states which have been in existence (Iraq and Syria), through a policy of authoritarianism, forbid opposition and criticism of their ideology. The existing Ba'athist regimes have been labelled as neo-Ba'athist, because the form of Ba'athism developed in these countries was very different than the Ba'athism of Aflaq and al-Bitar; for example, none of the ruling Ba'ath parties actually pursued or pursues a policy of unifying the Arab world.

Allegations of being fascist


Cyprian Blamires claims that "Ba'athism may have been a Middle Eastern variant of fascism, even though 'Aflaq and other Ba'ath leaders criticised particular fascist ideas and practices."[56] According to him, the Ba'ath movement shared several characteristics with the European fascist movement, such as "the attempt to synthesize radical, illiberal nationalism and non-Marxist socialism, a romantic, mythopoetic, and elitist 'revolutionary' vision, the desire both to create a 'new man' and to restore past greatness, a centralised authoritarian party divided into 'right-wing' and 'left-wing' factions and so forth; several close associates later admitted that 'Aflaq had been directly inspired by certain fascist and Nazi theorists."[56] An argument against Aflaq's fascist credentials is that he was an active member of the Syrian–Lebanese Communist Party, he participated in the activities of the French Communist Party during his stay in France,[57] and that he was influenced by some of the ideas of Karl Marx.[27] Cyprian concludes that Ba'athism, along with the Free Officers Movement in Egypt, can be categorised asneofascist.[56]
The Arab Ba'ath Party established by Zaki al-Arsuzi was according to Sami al-Jundi, one of the co-founders of the party, heavily influenced by fascist and Nazi ideals. The party's emblem was the tiger because it would "excite the imagination of the youth, in the tradition of Nazism and Fascism, but taking into consideration that the Arab is in his nature is distant from pagan symbols [like the swastika]".[58] Arsuzi's Ba'ath Party believed in the virtues of the "one leader", and Arsuzi himself believed personally in the racial superiority of the Arabs. The party members read a lot of Nazi literature, such as The Foundations of the Nineteenth Century for instance, became one of the first to plan the translation of Mein Kampf into Arabic and they were actively looking for a copy of The Myth of the Twentieth Century – the only copy in Damascus was, according to Moshe Maʻoz, owned by Aflaq.[58] Despite his pro-fascist views, Arsuzi did not support the Axis Powers, and refused Italy's advances for party-to-party relations.[59] Arsuzi was also influenced by the racial theories of Houston Stewart Chamberlain and Nazism.[60] Arsuzi claimed that historically Islam and the Prophet Muhammad had reinforced the nobility and purity of Arabs, which degenerated in purity because of the adoption of Islam by other people.[60] He had been associated with theLeague of Nationalist Action, a political party strongly influenced by fascism and Nazism with its paramilitary "Ironshirts", that existed in Syria from 1932 to 1939.[61]
Saddam drew inspiration on how to rule Iraq from both Joseph Stalin, a communist, and Adolf Hitler, a Nazi. According to a British journalist who interviewed Barzan al-Tikriti, the head of the Iraqi intelligence services, Saddam had asked Barzan to procure these books not for racist or anti-Semitic purposes, but instead "as an example of the successful organisation of an entire society by the state for the achievement of national goals."[62]

Allegations of being racist
In Ba'athist Iraq, Iran, especially during the Iran–Iraq War, was presented as the age-old enemy of the Arabs. The Iraqi Ba'athists, according to Fred Halliday, brought the ideas of Sati al-Husri to their full, official and racist, culmination. For the Ba'athists their pan-Arab ideology was laced with anti-Iranian racism, it rested on the pursuit of anti-Iranian themes, over the decade and a half after coming to power, Baghdad organised the expulsion of Iraqis of Iranian origin, beginning with 40,000 Fayli Kurds, but totalling up to 200,000 or more, by the early years of the war itself. Such racist policies were reinforced by ideology: in 1981, a year after the start of the Iran–Iraq War, Dar al-Hurriya, the government publishing house,[citation needed] issued Three Whom God Should Not Have Created: Persians, Jews, and Flies by the author, Khairallah Talfah, the foster-father and father-in-law of Saddam Hussein. Halliday says that it was the Ba'athists too who, claiming to be the defenders of 'Arabism' on the eastern frontiers, brought to the fore the chauvinist myth of Iranian migrants and communities in the Gulf.[63]
Three Whom God Should Not Have Created: Persians, Jews, and Flies describes Persians (Iranians) as "animals God created in the shape of humans", Jews as a "mixture of dirt and the leftovers of diverse people",[64] andflies as poor misunderstood creatures "whom we do not understand God's purpose in creating".[65] According to Con Coughlin, "This weak Iraqi attempt at imitating Mein Kampf nevertheless had a bearing on Saddam's future policymaking.[65] Mauritanian Regional Branch of the Iraqi-dominated Ba'ath movement was accused of being racist by the Mauritanian Government and certain political groups.[66]
The Iraqi Regional Branch could approve or disapprove of marriages of party members. In a party document, it was ordered that party branches "to check thoroughly the Arabic origin of not the prospective wife but also her family, and no approval should be given to members who plan to marry [someone] from a non-Arab origin."[67] During the war with Iran, the party began to confront members who were of non-Arab, especially Iranian origins. One memo from the party Secretariat sent directly to Saddam read "the party suffers from the existence of members who are not originally Arabs as this might constitute a danger to the party in the future."[68] The Secretariat recommended not giving party membership to people of Iranian origins. In a written reply to the document, Saddam wrote "1) [I] Agree with the opinion of the Party Secretariat; 2) To be discussed in the [Regional] Command meeting."[68] Many of those who were refused, or whose membership had been revoked, were loyal Ba'athists. For instance, one Ba'athist of Iranian origin had been a member of the party since 1958, been a part of the Ramadan Revolution and had been imprisoned by the authorities in the aftermath of the November 1963 Iraqi coup d'état for the Ba'athist cause. Later, the authorities began to specifically look for people of Iraqi origins, and any contact with Iran or Iranian functioned as a good enough reason to not be given party membership.[68]

Michel Aflaq
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Born1910
DamascusOttoman Syria
Died23 June 1989 (age 78-79)
Paris, France
Political partyArab Ba'ath Movement (1940–1947)
Arab Socialist Ba'ath Party(1947–1966)
Iraq-based Ba'ath Party (1968–1989)
ReligionGreek Orthodox Christianity
Michel Aflaq (Arabic: ميشيل عفلق‎‎, 1910 – 23 June 1989) was a Syrian philosopher, sociologist and Arab nationalist. His ideas played a significant role in the development of Ba'athism and its political movement; he is considered by several Ba'athists to be the principal founder of Ba'athist thought. He published various books during his lifetime, the most notable being The Battle for One Destiny (1958) and The Struggle Against Distorting the Movement of Arab Revolution (1975).
Born into a middle-class family in Damascus, Syria, Aflaq studied at the Sorbonne, where he met his future political companion Salah al-Din al-Bitar. He returned to Syria in 1932, and began his political career incommunist politics. Aflaq became a communist activist, but broke his ties with the communist movement when the Syrian–Lebanese Communist Party supported France's colonial policies. Later in 1940 Aflaq and al-Bitar established the Arab Ihya Movement (later renaming itself the Arab Ba'ath Movement, taking the name from Zaki al-Arsuzi's group by the same name). The movement proved successful, and in 1947 the Arab Ba'ath Movement merged with al-Arsuzi's Arab Ba'ath organisation to establish the Arab Ba'ath Party. Aflaq was elected to the party's executive committee and was elected "'Amid" (meaning the party's leader).
The Arab Ba'ath Party merged with Akram al-Hawrani's Arab Socialist Party to establish the Arab Socialist Ba'ath Party in 1952; Aflaq was elected the party's leader in 1954. During the mid-to-late 1950s the party began developing relations with Gamal Abdel Nasser, the President of Egypt, which eventually led to the establishment of the United Arab Republic (UAR). Nasser forced Aflaq to dissolve the party, which he did, but without consulting with party members. Shortly after the UAR's dissolution, Aflaq was reelected as Secretary General of the National Command of the Ba'ath Party. Following the 8th of March Revolution, Aflaq's position within the party was weakened to such an extent that he was forced to resign as the party's leader in 1965. Aflaq was ousted during the 1966 Syrian coup d'état, which led to a schism within the Ba'ath Party. He escaped toLebanon, but later went to Iraq. In 1968 Aflaq was elected Secretary General of the Iraqi-led Ba'ath Party; during his tenure he held no de facto power. He held the post until his death on 23 June 1989.
Aflaq's theories about society, economics and politics, which are collectively known as Ba'athism, hold that the Arab world needs to be unified into one Arab Nation in order to achieve an advanced state of development. He was critical of both capitalism and communism, and critical of Karl Marx's view of dialectical materialism as the only truth. Ba'athist thought placed much emphasis on liberty and Arab socialism – a socialism with Arab characteristics, which was not part of the international socialist movement as defined by the West. Aflaq believed in the separation of state and religion, and was a strong believer in secularisation, but was againstatheism. Although a Christian, he believed Islam to be proof of "Arab genius". In the aftermath of the 1966 Ba'ath Party split, the Syrian-led Ba'ath Party accused Aflaq of stealing al-Arsuzi's ideas, and called him a "thief". The Iraqi-led Ba'ath Party rejects this, and does not believe that al-Arsuzi contributed to Ba'athist thought.




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