^^^^ You have no understanding of history do you? The ottoman chaliphate was always considered legitimate. When the west attempted to divide Muslims they sowed the seeds of discord and nationalism and they turned the stupid Arabs against there brothers and destroyed turkey with secular nonsense but the ottoman chaliphate legitimacy was not challenged for most of its existence. Furthermore if the caliphate was all about geology then the chaliphate would have gone to a relative but it went to abubakr and then to umar then to Othman these were not direct relatives of the prophet. This man in Iraq just happens to share lineage but lineage is not of primal importance. The core essence is capacity and capabilities. So I repeat again you have no clue what you are talking about. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=--op2bDLp_Q

As impossible or improbable as it may seem we demand the restoration of the muslim chaliphate the greatest political force in human history.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v6-BUoX7uR0 Is there any other force talking about chaliphate????

You tell me one historical crime that we inflicted on the somali people's one crime ??????? I can write entire lists for both a block and hag.

Everyone knows who was in control history doesn't lie. the somali republic lost to Ethiopia because of strategic objective and planning to win and build alliances and the failure was so wide they failed to play the soviets against the Americans. Te Somali republic was a d block state we all know this everyone knows this. Siad barre favoured hiss block in obvious ways and even then severe restrictions were put on place in what was then the northern regions: after the war all the top brass of the northern battalions were killed as they were a threat. So in all honousty is duriayada free from blame when it comes to te dictatorship yes... Pure and simple no blood on our hands. Today hag keeps Somalia down And in this respect we have no historical or current blood on our Hands.

It's easy to blame the soviets ad te Cubans but like Bura said the real failure lay at the incompetence of the somali govenement. During the Cold War both the Soviet Union and the United States supported Ethiopia this shows the level of incompetence. Mingustu choose a path and stuck to it building alliances along the way. While the somali military whose top rankin officers were there because of tribe more then competence killed the best and bravest the top divisions in the somali army as reported during the war were the northern divisions. The failure to build alliances saw even yemen join the support of Ethiopia. D block stupidity led to the defeat of Somalis to Ethiopia and d block stupidity led to the civil war and d block stupidity led to the collapes of Somalia and hag stupidity killed what was left The end

That will never happen in Europe. Economic meltdown would be the result along with international isolation and loss of markets around the world. Europe is gone in a few decades nothing these people can do about it.

Iraqi??? Mentally polluted people.

Shia are not our brothers and Saudi Arabia and Egypt I pray to God that they get taken over soon. These regimes are anther cancer but this cancer is a political one the Shia cancer is a more serious type of cancer call it malignant cancer life or death. That is why this cancer needs to be treated first.

Shia extremism and secularist extremism gave birth to islamic extremism: for every action there is an equal reaction. The only difference is one is referred to as terrorist while the others are not http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6CuUOdTvdcs

Iran is encountering an unprecedented, inextricable and irresolvable challenge. Tehran is in a quagmire, stuck between choosing to spend its economic and military resources on either the Shiite-led government of Iraq or Syria. As the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) will soon potentially be on Iran’s border, since Iran is bordered with a civil war-inflicted state the fragmented and fractured government in Iraq. With Tehran still spending its economic and military resources to keep the government of Bashar al-Assad and Nouri al-Maliki in power, these developments are undoubtedly causing tremendous apprehension for the Iranian government and will weaken Iran’s long term regional stance. Iran’s involvement in Iraq and Syria has become akin to U.S. involvement in Afghanistan and Iraq Dr. Majid Rafizadeh A close analogy can be made here between Iran and the United States: Iran’s involvement in Iraq and Syria has become akin to U.S. involvement in Afghanistan and Iraq where the U.S. government spent trillions of dollars, ultimately contributing to its declining power in the region, its rising economic debt, and popular discontent against U.S. imperialism and interventions. Being stuck between ISIS and Syria has definitely taken the Iranian government by surprise. The emerging geopolitical issues were not an issue the Islamic Republic was expecting to deal with so abruptly. Iran, frightened of ISIS The porous border between the Islamic Republic and Iraq is approximately 1,500 kilometers long and is not totally controlled by Iraqi forces. According to the New York Times, Wall Street Journal and the Pentagon, a recent classified military assessment conducted by U.S. military assessment teams, revealed that many factions of Iraq’s security forces are infiltrated by extremist groups as well as Shiite figures supported by the Islamic Republic. The Islamic State of Iraq and Syria poses a great challenge to the Islamic Republic not only geopolitically and strategically, but also ideologically. Ideologically speaking, ISIS is opposed to the dominance of Shiite theology and Shiite-led governments, including those of Iraq and Iran. For several years, the Islamic Republic did not view supporting the government of Bashar al-Assad as a huge undertaking. Iranian leaders, including the former head of Iran’s National Security Council, Saeed Jalili, frequently pointed out that the Iranian government would not allow the axis of resistance to be broken by any party. Accordingly, Syria is an “integral part” of this axis. Iran has been assisting the Assad government financially, sending Iran’s Revolutionary Guards Corps and Quds forces to fight the Sunni rebel groups and to train the Syrian Armed Forces, lending Syria billions of dollars of credits and supplying oil. For Iranian leaders, keeping Assad in power justified geopolitically spending resources and providing manpower to Syria. The Islamic Republic has enough resources to handle Syria— and this is not a significant undertaking or responsibility for Iranian leaders— although Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei showed his frustration several times in recent speeches with Assad’s government not being capable of completely cracking down on rebel groups. When it comes to Iraq, the Islamic Republic has sent several attack planes, Su-25 aircrafts, to the Shiite-led government of Maliki in order to assist the government’s fight against Sunni extremist rebel and insurgent groups. Iranian leaders have established a special control center at Al-Rashid airfield in Baghdad along with deploying a fleet of Ababil drones to an airfield near Baghdad. In addition, in order to intercept any electronic communications between ISIS fighters and commanders, the Islamic Republic has set up an intelligence unit at the same airfield. Reportedly, several thousands of Iran’s Revolutionary Guard Corps and Quds Forces have been sent to Iraq to assist Maliki’s forces. According to Radio Free Europe, the Iranian government later acknowledged that it had sent Su-25 aircrafts this month, to assist the Shiite Maliki government. Although Iranian leaders deny that they have sent troops to Iraq to fight with extremists and insurgent groups, several of the troops from the elite branch of Iran's Revolutionary Guard Corps who operate overseas, including Alireza Moshajeri or the pilot Colonel Shoja'at Alamdari Mourjani, were reportedly killed fighting extremist groups in Iraq. Iraq is not only geopolitically, strategically and economically crucial for the Islamic Republic, but Iraq’s Shiite holy sites are tremendous assets for the Iranian leaders’ Shiite constituents, ideological propaganda, and their hold on power. Iran’s resources are being weathered and eroded But the issue that Iranian leaders were not expecting was that soon they would have to take on another huge undertaking, facing the ISIS near its border, and be obliged to ensure Shiite dominance of Iraq’s political system with more efforts put in place. How long is the Islamic Republic willing to spend its resources in Iraq and Syria? The Iraq and Syria crises do not appear to be ending anytime soon. While Iranian leaders seem to be determined to support the Shiite-led government of Maliki and the Alawite-led sate of Assad, these two countries are weathering and eroding Iran’s resources. Although the Islamic Republic is rich in resources, Iran cannot (for a long time) afford and take on such a huge undertaking, spending unlimited amounts of economic and military resources to keep its strategic and geopolitical allies in power. In other words, a continued erosion of economic and military resources will undoubtedly weaken Iran’s power in the region in the long term if the crises in Iraq and Syria persist. ________________________ Dr. Majid Rafizadeh, an Iranian-American political scientist and scholar at Harvard University, is president of the International American Council and he serves on the board of Harvard International Review at Harvard University. Rafizadeh served as a senior fellow at Nonviolence International Organization based in Washington DC. He is also a member of the Gulf project at Columbia University and Harvard scholar. He is originally from the Islamic Republic of Iran and Syria. He has been a recipient of several scholarships and fellowship including from Oxford University, Annenberg University, University of California Santa Barbara, and Fulbright Teaching program. He served as ambassador for the National Iranian-American Council based in Washington DC, conducted research at Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, and taught at University of California Santa Barbara through Fulbright Teaching Scholarship. He can be reached at rafizadeh@fas.harvard.edu.

How can Muslims fight Khazars when they are being subjugated by....... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KYxBEIg6d-o And secularists and pan arabists who are the greatest failures in Islamic history....

Fighters from the Islamic State group killed 700 soldiers, guards and staff when they captured a Syrian gas field earlier this week in the bloodiest clashes between the al-Qaeda splinter group and President Bashar al-Assad's forces, a monitoring group said. The fighters seized the Shaer gas field in the desert east of the ancient site of Palmyra on Thursday. The British-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights had earlier reported 90 deaths, but upped the toll on Saturday. The Observatory, which monitors violence in Syria through a network of sources in the country on both sides, quoted "trusted sources" as saying that the Islamic State had "killed and executed" 700 people during the assault. Spotlight In-depth coverage of escalating violence across Syria It said at least 40 fighters of the Islamic State, formerly known as the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant, were killed in the offensive. It was not immediately possible to verify the report. Syrian state media made no mention of the attack. "Since the beginning of the year there have been clashes between the Islamic State and the regime in some areas, but these are the largest," the Observatory's director Rami Abdel Rahman said. Gruesome footage apparently recorded by the fighters at the gas field and distributed online showed dozens of bodies, some of them mutilated, strewn across a desert landscape. Homs governor Talal Barazi confirmed the attack, but did not give a death toll. "The armed men were present in the area beforehand, but they have now expanded their area of control with this new operation," he told the AFP news agency on Thursday. The Islamic State was once the Iraqi affiliate of al-Qaeda, but al-Qaeda disowned it in February after tensions mounted over its expansion into Syria. The Islamic State, which proclaimed a "caliphate" straddling Syria and Iraq last month, has in recent weeks taken over the entire countryside of oil-rich Deir Az Zor province. Deir Az Zor borders Homs province as well as Iraq, where the group has spearheaded a major offensive that has seen large swathes of territory fall out of the Iraqi government's control.

Confirmed On the same day Israel acknowledged one of its soldiers had been taken by Hamas, Israel said it was continuing to make headway in its attack on Gaza militants from the land, sea and air. Israel has said its campaign, launched July 8, is aimed at stopping Hamas rocket fire into Israel — some 2,000 rockets have been launched over the past two weeks, the military says — and destroying tunnels it says Hamas has constructed from Gaza into Israel for attacks against Israelis. Israeli Defense Forces spokesman Peter Lerner told reporters on Tuesday he estimated that the Israel's army had destroyed 50% percent of Hamas' infiltration tunnels. In the last week, Israel has foiled two attacks by militants attempting to use the tunnels to gain access to its southern communities. Since the start of Israel's military campaign in Gaza on July 8, the IDF has targeted over 1,715 military sites and uncovered 66 access shafts of 23 tunnels -- six of which were detonated in a controlled manner, according to the IDF. Hamas spokesman Mushir al-Masri in Gaza claimed his group had captured an Israeli soldier on Sunday, a claim Israel initially denied. An announcement on Gaza TV of the soldier's capture set off celebration in the streets of the West Bank. On Tuesday, Israel admitted Hamas destroyed an infantry APC in Gaza on Sunday, that carried Oron Shaul, 21, and six other soldiers. Israel has identified the bodies of the six soldiers from that attack, but not Shaul's. "We had seven soldiers in the armed personnel carrier and can account for six. We have one soldier that is unaccounted for and the forensics has yet to determine if we have remains of that soldier," Lerner said.

The below documentary clearly shows the level the Shia have gone to try and destroy the light....

Iran is the only so called Muslim country in the world with a declining birth rate, it has the highest number of drug addicts on earth, over a million prostitutes, social and demographic decline etc..... That's why the Sunni population in Iran is growing day by day...and these Shia are scared. That's why they don't allow Sunnis to build mosques in Iran.

Doctor Kennedy Don't mind this one all stuff and nonsense nothing really significant Hahaha... Just think he wants to be heard that's all...anyhow....for those of you who still don't believe or realise the cancer amongst our midst

There is no Muslim country on earth today. As for Muslims coming here. The western world destroyed the chaliphate and the systems and structures which we built to rule ourselves and our peoples. Because of the choas we have come and we will settle and the mosques will be our barracks and our beliefs our armour and in time we will grow peacefully into the majority. Reverse colonisation in action.

That's the thing from what ican see it seems the Muslims and the nationalist or the far right are both rising. The difference is the Muslims are growin in numbers I.e demographics while the far right can't really change the deeply engrained post Cold War multicultural society. Think about it if you hate European Muslims what can you really do to stop them. Nothing. You can't hault muslim immigration because you would then have to hault all non EU migration or lose influence and trade in Muslim countries. You can't kick them out in the numbers required to hault there growth because it against the law. You can't promote racism openly in a multicultural society it's a recipe for disaster. The far right is the European people's last attempt at self preservation but as they say go hard or go home an clearly this lot can't afford To go hard so its a lost cause. Islam here is taking root setting solid foundations. Muslims most of them anyways don't intermarry with non Muslims. They haven't a was planned melted into the pot they have in effect created their own pot and are getting non Muslims to melt into their pot. Europe has a lot of social problems as well and these problems like alcahol abuse, the death of te family structure, teenager pregnancies, drug addiction etc are crippling in the majority non muslim societies.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6TOMwMYJj8c

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=76WEGSmNP0E

Golda Meir, original name Goldie Myerson (born May 3, 1898, Kiev—died Dec. 8, 1978, Jerusalem), a founder and fourth prime minister (1969–74) of the State of Israel.

David Ben-Gurion, original name David Gruen (born Oct. 16, 1886, Płońsk, Pol., Russian Empire [now in Poland]—died Dec. 1, 1973, Tel Aviv–Yafo, Israel), Zionist statesman and political leader, the first prime minister (1948–53, 1955–63) and defense minister (1948–53; 1955–63) of Israel. It was Ben-Gurion who, on May 14, 1948, at Tel Aviv, delivered Israel’s declaration of independence. His charismatic personality won him the adoration of the masses, and, after his retirement from the government and, later, from the Knesset (the Israeli house of representatives), he was revered as the “Father of the Nation.”

Not one of israel's leaders are Semetic....they all changed their names... Most of them came from Poland Shimon Peres, original name Shimon Perski (born August 16?, 1923, Wołożyn, Poland [now Valozhyn, Belarus]; see Researcher’s Note), Polish-born Israeli statesman, who served as both prime minister (1984–86 and 1995–96) and president (2007– ) of Israel and as leader of the Israel Labour Party (1977–92, 1995–97, and 2003–05). In 1993, in his role as Israeli foreign minister, Peres helped negotiate a peace accord with Yāsir ʿArafāt, chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), for which they, along with Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, were jointly awarded the Nobel Prize for Peace in 1994.