Quran desecration: Fazlur Rehman calls countrywide protests tomorrow. Tomorrow, July 23, the chairman of Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam, Maulana Fazlur Rehman, has called for nationwide protests against the desecration of the Holy Quran in Sweden.
According to specifics, the JUI leader stated that the largest protest in the nation will take place in Karachi on Sunday, July 23, and that he will take part in the protests personally.
According to him, Sweden is home to ongoing desecration of the Holy Quran, which offends the sensibilities of all Muslims worldwide.
Muslims respect all holy texts from all religions, according to Maulana Fazlur Rehman, so why the Western world so closed-minded?
Maulana Fazlur Rehman earlier today urged Prime Minister (PM) Shehbaz Sharif to recall Pakistan’s ambassador to Sweden “in protest” of the Holy Quran’s desecration.
It is important to note that a day prior, Iraq had expelled the Swedish ambassador in retaliation for a planned desecration of the Holy Quran in Stockholm, which had prompted a large protest to storm and set ablaze the Swedish embassy.
Police in Sweden granted permission to protesters to desecrate the Quran outside the Iraqi embassy on Thursday after they requested it.
A man previously desecrated the Holy Quran in Sweden’s capital, Stockholm, prompting strong condemnation from a number of nations, including Pakistan, Turkey, Saudi Arabia, Morocco, Iraq, and Iran.
The burning of the Quran in front of Stockholm’s main mosque also denounced by the Swedish government as an “Islamophobic” act.
The foreign ministry issued a statement saying, “The Swedish Government fully understands that the Islamophobic acts committed by individuals at demonstrations in Sweden can be offensive to Muslims.
Pakistan strongly condemns Holy Quran desecration
The statement continued, “We strongly condemn these acts, which in no way represent the opinions of the Swedish government.
Quran desecration: Fazlur Rehman calls countrywide protests tomorrow. The Organization of Islamic Cooperation (OIC), which has its headquarters in Saudi Arabia, called for collective action to stop Quran burnings in the future, prompting the condemnation.
The 57-member group gathered at its Jeddah headquarters to discuss Wednesday’s incident, in which Salwan Momika, a 37-year-old Iraqi citizen living in Sweden, set a number of Quranic pages on fire.