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The Religion of 'peace'

syed putra said:
Budhist unuversities were teaching nonsense.i mean come on! Reincarnation?
China followed suit in shutting down budhist teachings in tibet. The monks were confiscating land because peasants cannot afford to pay taxes.
Click to expand...

why is reincarnation nonsense?
 
syed putra said:
Because it encourages suicide,.
Click to expand...
Very good point! :thumbsup:

but I think that the one life to live mentality also encourages other destructive behaviours.

On balance, I feel that reincarnation will lead to less negative consequences for a society as whole. tell me if you don't agree.
 
syed putra said:
Because it encourages suicide,.
Click to expand...

Nope,, believing there is a heaven and with 72 virgins waiting for them in heaven will encourage suicide bombers just like what we see the Islamic terrorists are doing now.

Also, if Muslims can belief such nonsense as flying donkeys, why can't other religion believe in other things? As least they don't go around killing others thinking that they can go to heaven after doing the killings.
 
Last edited:
Devil Within said:
Nope,, believing there is a heaven and with 7 virgins waiting for them in heaven will encourage suicide bombers just like what we see the Islamic terrorists are doing now.

Also, if Muslims can belief such nonsense as flying donkeys, why can't other religion believe in other things? As least they don't go around killing others thinking that they can go to heaven after doing the killings.
Click to expand...

er.... the number is 72 bro...
 
nightsafari said:
a good point. apparently they weren't specified. imagine a sausage party hungry for your sausage! :eek:
Click to expand...
It seems the 72 yo virgin is not even in the Qur'an. And yet mudslimes terrorist believe in it. Just shows how backward these ppl are.
 
Policeman accused of leaking statement from girl burned to death at Bangladeshi Islamic school
UPDATED ABOUT 4 HOURS AGO
Email Facebook Twitter WhatsApp
VIDEO 1:49 Protesters took to the streets demanding justice for Nusrat Jahan Rafi in April.
ABC NEWS
A Bangladeshi policeman has been accused of leaking an official complaint made by a teenage girl who was burned to death after refusing to drop sexual harassment charges against her Islamic school's principal.

Key points:
Moazzem Hossain had been in hiding since a warrant was issued against him in May
Nusrat Jahan Rafi was allegedly burned to death after refusing to withdraw a sexual harassment complaint against her principal
Her death sparked mass protests across Bangladesh
Moazzem Hossain, who is suspended from duty, had been in hiding since late May, when the Cyber Tribunal court warrant was issued against him.

A police spokesman said he had been arrested after a tip-off and would face charges of violating digital security laws.

Nusrat Jahan Rafi, 19, filed a complaint with police in the rural town of Feni in late March, alleging the principal of her madrassa had called her into his office and had repeatedly touched her inappropriately.

On April 6, while she was at the school to sit her final exams, Ms Rafi was allegedly lured to the roof by another person and asked to withdraw the charges.

According to a charge sheet against 16 people accused of involvement in the case, Ms Rafi died in hospital after students poured kerosene over her and set her on fire at the instruction of the principal.

Mr Hossain, who was then in charge of the police station where Ms Rafi registered her complaint, is accused of recording her deposition and sharing it on social media.

A video taken on March 27 while she reported the assault shows Mr Hossain registering her complaint but telling her that the incident was "not a big deal".

Women holding up banners with an image of a teenager in a red headscarf
PHOTO The teenager's death sparked mass protests across Bangladesh.
AP: MAHMUD HOSSAIN OPU
The teenager's death sparked mass protests across Bangladesh, where sexual harassment and violence often go unreported and police show an unwillingness to investigate.

Tens of thousands of people attended Ms Rafi's funeral prayers in Feni in April, and Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina has promised the teenager's family that those responsible will be punished.

AP/ABC

POSTED ABOUT 6 HOURS AGO
SHAREEmail Facebook Twitter PolicyAccessibilityContact the ABC© 2019 ABC
 
40-year-old Singaporean detained under ISA for intending to join Islamic State in Syria




Singapore40-year-old Singaporean detained under ISA for intending to join Islamic State in Syria
image: data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAAAAACH5BAEKAAEALAAAAAABAAEAAAICTAEAOw==
Photo illustration of a man in handcuffs. (Photo: Jeremy Long)
25 Jun 2019 04:12PM(Updated: 25 Jun 2019 05:39PM)
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SINGAPORE: A 40-year-old Singaporean was detained under the Internal Security Act (ISA) after investigations showed that he was "radicalised and harboured the intention" to travel to Syria to join Islamic State, said the Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA) in a press release on Tuesday (Jun 25).
The unemployed man was issued with an order of detention in January.

Two other people – a food deliveryman and a production technician - were issued with restriction orders under the ISA for their involvement in terrorism-related conduct, said MHA.

ADVERTISING


It added that four people were released from detention, including the first woman who was held under ISA for radicalisation.
The latest cases highlight the continued threat of self-radicalisation, said the Islamic Religious Council of Singapore (MUIS) in a statement, "especially when individuals do not verify the information they access online and fall prey to radical propaganda that exploit geo-political conflicts to boost their appeal".
"Such dangers are still prevalent online, even after extremist groups are physically defeated," it added.

Advertisement

DETENTION ORDER
The man who was detained under ISA in January was identified as Imran Mahmood.
His radicalisation began sometime in 2013, said MHA, when he started listening to online lectures by foreign religious preachers, including those who preached about the imminent "coming of the end-times".
He became “a strong supporter” of Islamic State’s violent objectives and actions, said MHA.
“By 2014, Imran had developed a desire to live under ISIS’s so-called caliphate in Syria/Iraq and researched on viable entry points for himself into Syria. He was willing to take up arms to defend or expand ISIS’s territory, and believed that he would achieve martyrdom if he died fighting for ISIS,” the ministry added, referring to Islamic State by its other acronym.
When Islamic State started to suffer territorial losses in 2017, Imran questioned its legitimacy but did not denounce the militant group, said MHA.
“He continued to believe that it was his religious duty to fight alongside any group trying to establish a rightful caliphate in Syria, and that his radical views were legitimate,” it added.
Imran was also prepared to join other militant and terrorist groups involved in the Syrian conflict, namely the Free Syrian Army and Hayat Tahrir Al-Sham, a faction aligned with the Al-Qaeda.
RESTRICTION ORDERS
Singaporean Mohamad Fairuz Junaidi, a 39-year-old food deliveryman, was issued with a restriction order in March after investigations found that he was influenced by Islamic State’s radical ideology and had considered travelling to Syria to join the group.
“Fairuz was emotionally affected by reports on the killing of Sunni Muslims in the Syrian civil war,” said MHA, adding that he was prepared to take up arms and fight alongside Islamic State.
“He believed that he would be a martyr if he died while doing so. He also refused to believe mainstream media reporting about ISIS’s atrocities, and saw them as fabrications to discredit the terrorist group.”
MHA added: “Fairuz began to have doubts about ISIS’s legitimacy in 2017 after he read negative reports about ISIS on Facebook, and was also swayed by criticisms against ISIS. He will undergo counselling/rehabilitation while on restriction order.”
The other person issued with a restriction order in March is Singaporean Rasidah Mazlan, a 62-year-old production technician.
MHA said investigations found that she had been in contact with multiple foreign entities suspected of involvement in terrorism-related activities, including people who had expressed support for Islamic State.
“Investigations showed that Rasidah’s contacts with these individuals were mainly driven by her deep sympathy for Muslims suffering in overseas conflicts,” said the ministry.
“Her indiscriminate online activity rendered her vulnerable to adverse influence and recruitment by terrorist elements who pose a threat to Singapore. As such, she was placed on a restriction order to prevent her from resuming her contacts with such elements, and to allow her to undergo counselling/rehabilitation.”
RELEASE OF ISA DETAINEES
MHA also announced that four Singaporean ISA detainees were released in March and June.
They are:
  • Abd Rahim Abdul Rahman, 50, a former Jemaah Islamiyah member who was detained in March 2012;
  • Asyrani Hussaini, 30, who was self-radicalised and detained in March 2013 after he attempted to participate in the armed insurgency in Southern Thailand;
  • Syaikhah Izzah Zahrah Al Ansari, 24, the first woman detained for radicalism under ISA. A former contract infant-care assistant with the PAP Community Foundation (PCF) Sparkletots pre-school programme, she was detained in June 2017 for supporting Islamic State and harbouring the intention to travel to Syria to join the group;
  • Muhammad Khairul Mohamed, 26, who was self-radicalised and detained in June 2017 for harbouring the intention to undertake armed violence in Syria.
“The four had shown good progress in their rehabilitation and assessed to no longer pose a security threat that require preventive detention,” said MHA.
“Abd Rahim’s detention was suspended with a Suspension Direction (SD)1 in March 2019. Asyrani was released on a restriction order when his order of detention expired in March 2019, while Izzah and Khairul were released on restriction orders when their orders of detention expired in June 2019.”
LAPSE OF RESTICTION ORDER
MHA also said that a restriction order issued in June 2015 against a then 17-year-old Singaporean for supporting Islamic State was allowed to lapse upon its expiry in June 2019, as he has shown good progress in his rehabilitation.
ARRESTS "FEW AND FAR IN BETWEEN": MUIS
While such arrests on terrorism-related conduct are "few and far in between", MUIS said it has stepped up community engagement efforts.
This include engagements through the Asatizah Youth Network and publications such as the Contemporary Irsyad Series, which gives religious guidance on emerging issues.
Religious teachers have also been working with MUIS to counter the "ideology of hate and violence" propagated by online extremist groups by spreading positive messages, according to MUIS.
"In addition, it is important to have strong support networks of family and friends whom individuals can turn to when they encounter extremist narratives online," MUIS said.
Minister-in-charge of Muslim Affairs Masagos Zulkifli said on Tuesday he was "saddened" to find out that detention and restriction orders had been issued to the three Singaporeans.
"These cases illustrate that there will always be those who are vulnerable to radicalisation and our vigilance against it is a continuing one," he wrote in a Facebook post.
Source: CNA/gs(hm)

p46




Read more at https://www.channelnewsasia.com/new...detained-isa-islamic-state-syria-mha-11659630
 
Hypocrite-The said:
40-year-old Singaporean detained under ISA for intending to join Islamic State in Syria




Singapore40-year-old Singaporean detained under ISA for intending to join Islamic State in Syria
image: data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAAAAACH5BAEKAAEALAAAAAABAAEAAAICTAEAOw==
Photo illustration of a man in handcuffs. (Photo: Jeremy Long)
25 Jun 2019 04:12PM(Updated: 25 Jun 2019 05:39PM)
Share this content



Bookmark
SINGAPORE: A 40-year-old Singaporean was detained under the Internal Security Act (ISA) after investigations showed that he was "radicalised and harboured the intention" to travel to Syria to join Islamic State, said the Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA) in a press release on Tuesday (Jun 25).
The unemployed man was issued with an order of detention in January.

Two other people – a food deliveryman and a production technician - were issued with restriction orders under the ISA for their involvement in terrorism-related conduct, said MHA.

ADVERTISING


It added that four people were released from detention, including the first woman who was held under ISA for radicalisation.
The latest cases highlight the continued threat of self-radicalisation, said the Islamic Religious Council of Singapore (MUIS) in a statement, "especially when individuals do not verify the information they access online and fall prey to radical propaganda that exploit geo-political conflicts to boost their appeal".
"Such dangers are still prevalent online, even after extremist groups are physically defeated," it added.

Advertisement

DETENTION ORDER
The man who was detained under ISA in January was identified as Imran Mahmood.
His radicalisation began sometime in 2013, said MHA, when he started listening to online lectures by foreign religious preachers, including those who preached about the imminent "coming of the end-times".
He became “a strong supporter” of Islamic State’s violent objectives and actions, said MHA.
“By 2014, Imran had developed a desire to live under ISIS’s so-called caliphate in Syria/Iraq and researched on viable entry points for himself into Syria. He was willing to take up arms to defend or expand ISIS’s territory, and believed that he would achieve martyrdom if he died fighting for ISIS,” the ministry added, referring to Islamic State by its other acronym.
When Islamic State started to suffer territorial losses in 2017, Imran questioned its legitimacy but did not denounce the militant group, said MHA.
“He continued to believe that it was his religious duty to fight alongside any group trying to establish a rightful caliphate in Syria, and that his radical views were legitimate,” it added.
Imran was also prepared to join other militant and terrorist groups involved in the Syrian conflict, namely the Free Syrian Army and Hayat Tahrir Al-Sham, a faction aligned with the Al-Qaeda.
RESTRICTION ORDERS
Singaporean Mohamad Fairuz Junaidi, a 39-year-old food deliveryman, was issued with a restriction order in March after investigations found that he was influenced by Islamic State’s radical ideology and had considered travelling to Syria to join the group.
“Fairuz was emotionally affected by reports on the killing of Sunni Muslims in the Syrian civil war,” said MHA, adding that he was prepared to take up arms and fight alongside Islamic State.
“He believed that he would be a martyr if he died while doing so. He also refused to believe mainstream media reporting about ISIS’s atrocities, and saw them as fabrications to discredit the terrorist group.”
MHA added: “Fairuz began to have doubts about ISIS’s legitimacy in 2017 after he read negative reports about ISIS on Facebook, and was also swayed by criticisms against ISIS. He will undergo counselling/rehabilitation while on restriction order.”
The other person issued with a restriction order in March is Singaporean Rasidah Mazlan, a 62-year-old production technician.
MHA said investigations found that she had been in contact with multiple foreign entities suspected of involvement in terrorism-related activities, including people who had expressed support for Islamic State.
“Investigations showed that Rasidah’s contacts with these individuals were mainly driven by her deep sympathy for Muslims suffering in overseas conflicts,” said the ministry.
“Her indiscriminate online activity rendered her vulnerable to adverse influence and recruitment by terrorist elements who pose a threat to Singapore. As such, she was placed on a restriction order to prevent her from resuming her contacts with such elements, and to allow her to undergo counselling/rehabilitation.”
RELEASE OF ISA DETAINEES
MHA also announced that four Singaporean ISA detainees were released in March and June.
They are:
  • Abd Rahim Abdul Rahman, 50, a former Jemaah Islamiyah member who was detained in March 2012;
  • Asyrani Hussaini, 30, who was self-radicalised and detained in March 2013 after he attempted to participate in the armed insurgency in Southern Thailand;
  • Syaikhah Izzah Zahrah Al Ansari, 24, the first woman detained for radicalism under ISA. A former contract infant-care assistant with the PAP Community Foundation (PCF) Sparkletots pre-school programme, she was detained in June 2017 for supporting Islamic State and harbouring the intention to travel to Syria to join the group;
  • Muhammad Khairul Mohamed, 26, who was self-radicalised and detained in June 2017 for harbouring the intention to undertake armed violence in Syria.
“The four had shown good progress in their rehabilitation and assessed to no longer pose a security threat that require preventive detention,” said MHA.
“Abd Rahim’s detention was suspended with a Suspension Direction (SD)1 in March 2019. Asyrani was released on a restriction order when his order of detention expired in March 2019, while Izzah and Khairul were released on restriction orders when their orders of detention expired in June 2019.”
LAPSE OF RESTICTION ORDER
MHA also said that a restriction order issued in June 2015 against a then 17-year-old Singaporean for supporting Islamic State was allowed to lapse upon its expiry in June 2019, as he has shown good progress in his rehabilitation.
ARRESTS "FEW AND FAR IN BETWEEN": MUIS
While such arrests on terrorism-related conduct are "few and far in between", MUIS said it has stepped up community engagement efforts.
This include engagements through the Asatizah Youth Network and publications such as the Contemporary Irsyad Series, which gives religious guidance on emerging issues.
Religious teachers have also been working with MUIS to counter the "ideology of hate and violence" propagated by online extremist groups by spreading positive messages, according to MUIS.
"In addition, it is important to have strong support networks of family and friends whom individuals can turn to when they encounter extremist narratives online," MUIS said.
Minister-in-charge of Muslim Affairs Masagos Zulkifli said on Tuesday he was "saddened" to find out that detention and restriction orders had been issued to the three Singaporeans.
"These cases illustrate that there will always be those who are vulnerable to radicalisation and our vigilance against it is a continuing one," he wrote in a Facebook post.
Source: CNA/gs(hm)




Read more at https://www.channelnewsasia.com/new...detained-isa-islamic-state-syria-mha-11659630
Click to expand...
dumbass. life can be good here want to go there and do shit for what?
 
First woman detained for radicalism in Singapore released with restrictions
handcuffs
File photo of handcuffs. (Photo: TODAY)
25 Jun 2019 05:41PM
(Updated: 25 Jun 2019 05:50PM)
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SINGAPORE: Syaikhah Izzah Zahrah Al Ansari, the first woman detained for radicalism under the Internal Security Act (ISA) in Singapore, has been released.

In a press release on Tuesday (Jun 25), the Ministry of Home Affairs said Izzah, now 24, was released from detention with restrictions when her Order of Detention (OD) expired in June.

She was among four Singaporean ISA detainees who had "shown good progress in their rehabilitation", said MHA, and had been "assessed to no longer pose a security threat that require preventive detention".

READ: 40-year-old Singaporean detained under ISA for intending to join Islamic State in Syria
Izzah, a former infant-care assistant with the PAP Community Foundation Sparkletots pre-school programme, had actively posted and shared pro-Islamic State material online, said MHA in June 2017.

Izzah had also been intent on joining Islamic State and was actively planning to make her way to Syria with her young child, MHA said then.
 
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