Prime Minister Nouri Maliki Invitation For The Pope To Visit Iraq Is Act of Madness
The prime minister Nouri Maliki invitation for the Pope Benedict XVI to visit Iraq is an act of madness and manifestation of how fools they are. This German pope who came from a fanatic Christian country is a vicious enemy of Islam. Why Maliki wants the pope to visit Iraq? What for? What for? to Evangelize Muslims? Did Italy invite any Islamic leader or a member of the Islamic clergy? Did Italy stop its policy of demolishing and erasing mosques? Did no Italy have a pig day to antagonize Muslims? Did not Italy erase Mosque in Milano and built a plaza by the name of Aryanna Fallici who wrote books demonizing Islam, and couples of years ago she died to go to hell?
What about returning the Iraqi Christians Muslim haters back to Iraq? Who will bring back the lives of one million Iraqi Muslims who perish in the last six years while the Iraqi Christians enjoyed the good life abroad.
On another hand will bring back the million Muslims who were evicted from their homes in Serbian controlled regions?
And in a final note why this clown Nouri Al-Maliki did not recognize Kosovo?
What a clown?
The Star-Ledger (Newark, New Jersey)
July 26, 2008 Saturday
FINAL EDITION
NEWS; Pg. 4
257 words
Pope puts out a call for help for the refugees
VATICAN CITY
Pope Benedict XVI urged the world to help Iraqis who have fled their country and called for better protection for Christians inside Iraq during talks yesterday with Iraq's prime minister, the Vatican said.
The struggle against terrorism and the need for religious freedom also were central issues in the talks with Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki, said the Rev. Federico Lombardi, a Vatican spokesman.
Maliki, who is on a European tour, met with Benedict at his vacation palace in Castel Gandolfo south of Rome.
A Vatican communique said a key theme was the need to assist Iraqi refugees, who both men hope will return to their country.
Benedict has frequently expressed concern about the plight of Christians caught in sectarian violence in Iraq.
The Vatican statement said the Christian community in Iraq "strongly feels the need for more security."
The Vatican said Maliki and Benedict described reconciliation and dialogue between Christians and Muslims as necessary for the rebuilding of the country.
The Vatican said Maliki invited Benedict to Iraq, but gave no indication of Benedict's response.
The ANSA news agency quoted Iraq's ambassador to the Holy See as saying there was no mention in the talks of Tariq Aziz, a Christian who was one of Saddam Hussein's best-known lieutenants.
Aziz and seven others could face the death penalty if convicted on a charge of crimes against humanity in connection with the executions of 42 merchants, who were accused by the government of driving up food prices at a time Iraq was under international sanctions.
http://www.newser.com/article/D924VH002.html
http://www.gmanews.tv/story/109485/Pope-Benedict-urges-help-for-Iraqi-Christians
July 26, 2008
http://www6.lexisnexis.com/publisher/EndUser?Action=UserDisplayFullDocument&orgId=574&topicId=100012117&docId=l:827662803&start=1
What about returning the Iraqi Christians Muslim haters back to Iraq? Who will bring back the lives of one million Iraqi Muslims who perish in the last six years while the Iraqi Christians enjoyed the good life abroad.
On another hand will bring back the million Muslims who were evicted from their homes in Serbian controlled regions?
And in a final note why this clown Nouri Al-Maliki did not recognize Kosovo?
What a clown?
The Star-Ledger (Newark, New Jersey)
July 26, 2008 Saturday
FINAL EDITION
NEWS; Pg. 4
257 words
Pope puts out a call for help for the refugees
VATICAN CITY
Pope Benedict XVI urged the world to help Iraqis who have fled their country and called for better protection for Christians inside Iraq during talks yesterday with Iraq's prime minister, the Vatican said.
The struggle against terrorism and the need for religious freedom also were central issues in the talks with Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki, said the Rev. Federico Lombardi, a Vatican spokesman.
Maliki, who is on a European tour, met with Benedict at his vacation palace in Castel Gandolfo south of Rome.
A Vatican communique said a key theme was the need to assist Iraqi refugees, who both men hope will return to their country.
Benedict has frequently expressed concern about the plight of Christians caught in sectarian violence in Iraq.
The Vatican statement said the Christian community in Iraq "strongly feels the need for more security."
The Vatican said Maliki and Benedict described reconciliation and dialogue between Christians and Muslims as necessary for the rebuilding of the country.
The Vatican said Maliki invited Benedict to Iraq, but gave no indication of Benedict's response.
The ANSA news agency quoted Iraq's ambassador to the Holy See as saying there was no mention in the talks of Tariq Aziz, a Christian who was one of Saddam Hussein's best-known lieutenants.
Aziz and seven others could face the death penalty if convicted on a charge of crimes against humanity in connection with the executions of 42 merchants, who were accused by the government of driving up food prices at a time Iraq was under international sanctions.
http://www.newser.com/article/D924VH002.html
http://www.gmanews.tv/story/109485/Pope-Benedict-urges-help-for-Iraqi-Christians
July 26, 2008
http://www6.lexisnexis.com/publisher/EndUser?Action=UserDisplayFullDocument&orgId=574&topicId=100012117&docId=l:827662803&start=1
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