The Blood of Bin Laden "does not go to waste." While Al Qaeda confirmed the death of Sheikh and threatens to avenge him, in several countries of the Muslim world were organized protests against the blitz that led to the killing of the jihadi leaders. U.S. operation that never stops lead to tensions between Washington and Islamabad.
Today, all over Pakistan are anti-American demonstrations expected at the end of Friday prayers, called by the Jamaat-e-Islami (JI), the largest deployment of radical Islamic opposition. In its appeal in recent days, the party leader, Syed Munawar Hasan, called for "the entire nation to join the protest against the interference increasing participation of the United States in the country, and serious threats to the independence of Pakistan but also against "the servile attitude of the rulers," reads the website of the Jamaat-e-Islami.
Hasan complained that "things have gone far beyond the attacks and the drones that the United States have declared open war on Pakistan, not feeling the need to inform the government and the army operation in the direct country ". A small group of faithful have gathered in Egypt in the capital, to protest against the killing of Bin Laden: a march toward the U.S.
Embassy in Cairo is playing the Noor mosque in the suburb of el down. Sheikh Hafez Salama, an Egyptian hero of the resistance in the Six Day War of 1973, was today asked to dedicate a feature to the Sheikh, dubbed 'the prayer of the absent'. Salama, however, have announced the protesters, did not participate in the parade because of his advanced age.
In Indonesia, meanwhile, several hundred citizens, all male and mostly young people, eyewitnesses, took to the streets in Solo on the island of Java. "One hundred young people are only willing to die to avenge the death of Osama," said one of the demonstrators, Choirul, religious and claimed to be part of Al Qaeda and only known member of the Islamic Front for the Defence.
"His fight will never end," said Choirul before a gathering of about sixty men dressed in white robes with their faces covered and Muslims. The IDF has claimed a series of attacks against nightclubs, bars and the drafting of Indonesian Playboy in the name of Sharia in the most populous Muslim country in the world.
Today's demonstration is not turned violent and was controlled remotely by the police. In Indonesia, the crackdown has weakened Islamic terrorist groups like Abu Sayyaf and Jemaah Islamiya and experts believe that the extremists do not have the strength right now to resume an active jihad.
Security forces, however, have raised the alert level attacks in the country. It is also evident in moderate Turkey. Where the president, Abdullah Gul, had expressed "great satisfaction" over the death of Bin Laden. In Istanbul, about 200 people gathered in a symbol of the city, in front of the Fatih mosque, showing photos of the sheik and signs saying "United States terrorist, Osama''mujahid fighter.
The protest was organized by an Islamic radical newspaper, 'Milli Gazete', and organization of the same orientation, Ozgur Der '. 
Today, all over Pakistan are anti-American demonstrations expected at the end of Friday prayers, called by the Jamaat-e-Islami (JI), the largest deployment of radical Islamic opposition. In its appeal in recent days, the party leader, Syed Munawar Hasan, called for "the entire nation to join the protest against the interference increasing participation of the United States in the country, and serious threats to the independence of Pakistan but also against "the servile attitude of the rulers," reads the website of the Jamaat-e-Islami.
Hasan complained that "things have gone far beyond the attacks and the drones that the United States have declared open war on Pakistan, not feeling the need to inform the government and the army operation in the direct country ". A small group of faithful have gathered in Egypt in the capital, to protest against the killing of Bin Laden: a march toward the U.S.
Embassy in Cairo is playing the Noor mosque in the suburb of el down. Sheikh Hafez Salama, an Egyptian hero of the resistance in the Six Day War of 1973, was today asked to dedicate a feature to the Sheikh, dubbed 'the prayer of the absent'. Salama, however, have announced the protesters, did not participate in the parade because of his advanced age.
In Indonesia, meanwhile, several hundred citizens, all male and mostly young people, eyewitnesses, took to the streets in Solo on the island of Java. "One hundred young people are only willing to die to avenge the death of Osama," said one of the demonstrators, Choirul, religious and claimed to be part of Al Qaeda and only known member of the Islamic Front for the Defence.
"His fight will never end," said Choirul before a gathering of about sixty men dressed in white robes with their faces covered and Muslims. The IDF has claimed a series of attacks against nightclubs, bars and the drafting of Indonesian Playboy in the name of Sharia in the most populous Muslim country in the world.
Today's demonstration is not turned violent and was controlled remotely by the police. In Indonesia, the crackdown has weakened Islamic terrorist groups like Abu Sayyaf and Jemaah Islamiya and experts believe that the extremists do not have the strength right now to resume an active jihad.
Security forces, however, have raised the alert level attacks in the country. It is also evident in moderate Turkey. Where the president, Abdullah Gul, had expressed "great satisfaction" over the death of Bin Laden. In Istanbul, about 200 people gathered in a symbol of the city, in front of the Fatih mosque, showing photos of the sheik and signs saying "United States terrorist, Osama''mujahid fighter.
The protest was organized by an Islamic radical newspaper, 'Milli Gazete', and organization of the same orientation, Ozgur Der '.
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- Osama Bin Laden's Death Only Solidifies Americans' Political Differences (06/05/2011)
- Osama Bin Laden death revenge: Muslim fury erupts at Friday prayers (06/05/2011)
- Islamist Demonstration in Cairo to Denounce The Killing of Al-qaeda Founder, "Obama, Osama's Blood Has Not Flowed in Vain" (06/05/2011)
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