Quds Day in Herat; Israel’s Flag Set on Fire
Israel’s flag on Friday was put on fire in western Herat province on the occasion of International Quds day, supporting Palestinian people.
Israel’s flag on Friday was put on fire in western Herat province on the occasion of International Quds day, supporting Palestinian people.
According to reports, a demonstration was held in Herat’s Jebrail area.
Mahdi Alizada, an organizer of the program said: “marking the International Quds day, the program was held to back up the Palestinian people and to oppose the Israeli crimes.
According to him, Israel’s flag was set on fire during the demonstration that a country with this name is not acceptable for liberal Muslims. On the other hand, a country which has nothing to do but killing humans and bothering Muslims must be destroyed.
“A photo exhibition was also held at the headquarters of this institution on the occasion of World Quds Day, which will last for one day,” he added.
The exhibition includes photos which show the oppression of Palestinian people and Israeli Military shedding blood.
“A number of leaders of apparent Islamic countries back up the enemies instead of supporting the Palestinians and this is a betrayal to the Ummah of Islam,” Mr Alizada continued.
Alizada, who is a religious scholar considered Saudi Arabia as a state which betrays Muslims and a close friend of Israel and America that give hand to the enemies.
Referring to the famous sentence of Imam Hussain (AS), he addressed to the leaders of countries that “if you are not Muslim, at least be free”.
Meanwhile, Hasan Hashimi, a participant of the photo exhibition and demonstration believe that every realistic Muslim should only mark the International Quds day to support the Palestinians and should not deceive oneself with political differences and issues.
He believes that the affiliates of the US and Wahhabism are against the Quds Day in our country and friends and enemies are clearly identified on this day.
The International Quds Day is an annual event held on the last Friday of Ramadan that was initiated by the Islamic Republic of Iran in 1979 to express support for the Palestinians. A day which is welcomed all over the world.
