ID :
211158
Tue, 10/04/2011 - 14:09
Auther :
Shortlink :
https://oananews.org//node/211158
The shortlink copeid
Legislator: Islamic Awakening Changing World Order, Structure
TEHRAN (FNA)- Islamic awakening is changing the world order and structure and is, thus, against the wishes, aspirations and plans of the world powers, said an Iranian MP.
"Islamic awakening in the region has become a main cause of change in the structure of the world order," Rapporteur of the parliament's National Security and Foreign Policy Commission Kazzem Jalali told FNA, and added, "And the doctrine of security and international structure are on the verge of a full change."
"Islamic awakening of the people in the region is a phenomenon against the will and aspiration of the US, the Zionist regime and certain European states who desire the present world order and structure," Jalali added.
He further reiterated that Islamic awakening is inspired by the Iran's Islamic Revolution, and called on the Iranian authorities to pay special attention to the Muslim uprisings in the region.
In September, Supreme Leader of the Islamic Revolution Ayatollah Seyed Ali Khamenei lauded the regional nations' uprisings and revolutions in recent months, and said the nations of the region started these movements in a bid to revive their national honor, hoist the flag of Islam and fight back the US hegemony and the Zionist regime.
Addressing the First International Conference on Islamic Awakening here in Tehran, Ayatollah Khamenei pointed to the Islamic nature of the popular uprisings in the region, and cited "hoisting the flag of Islam" as another principle of the recent revolutions in the region, reminding the deep roots of Islam in the regional nations' beliefs.
Since the beginning of 2011, the Muslim world has witnessed popular uprisings and revolutions similar to what happened in Iran in 1979.
Tunisia saw the overthrow of Zine El Abidine Ben Ali in a popular revolution in January, which was soon followed by a revolution which toppled Hosni Mubarak in Egypt in February.
Bahrain, Jordan, Kuwait, Libya, Saudi Arabia and Yemen have since been the scene of protests against their totalitarian rulers, who have resorted to brutal crackdown on demonstrations to silence their critics.
In Libya, while the euphoric Libyan revolutionaries seized control of most of Tripoli on August 22 in a lightning advance, they are still inches away from final victory.
"Islamic awakening in the region has become a main cause of change in the structure of the world order," Rapporteur of the parliament's National Security and Foreign Policy Commission Kazzem Jalali told FNA, and added, "And the doctrine of security and international structure are on the verge of a full change."
"Islamic awakening of the people in the region is a phenomenon against the will and aspiration of the US, the Zionist regime and certain European states who desire the present world order and structure," Jalali added.
He further reiterated that Islamic awakening is inspired by the Iran's Islamic Revolution, and called on the Iranian authorities to pay special attention to the Muslim uprisings in the region.
In September, Supreme Leader of the Islamic Revolution Ayatollah Seyed Ali Khamenei lauded the regional nations' uprisings and revolutions in recent months, and said the nations of the region started these movements in a bid to revive their national honor, hoist the flag of Islam and fight back the US hegemony and the Zionist regime.
Addressing the First International Conference on Islamic Awakening here in Tehran, Ayatollah Khamenei pointed to the Islamic nature of the popular uprisings in the region, and cited "hoisting the flag of Islam" as another principle of the recent revolutions in the region, reminding the deep roots of Islam in the regional nations' beliefs.
Since the beginning of 2011, the Muslim world has witnessed popular uprisings and revolutions similar to what happened in Iran in 1979.
Tunisia saw the overthrow of Zine El Abidine Ben Ali in a popular revolution in January, which was soon followed by a revolution which toppled Hosni Mubarak in Egypt in February.
Bahrain, Jordan, Kuwait, Libya, Saudi Arabia and Yemen have since been the scene of protests against their totalitarian rulers, who have resorted to brutal crackdown on demonstrations to silence their critics.
In Libya, while the euphoric Libyan revolutionaries seized control of most of Tripoli on August 22 in a lightning advance, they are still inches away from final victory.
