Page 143 - Beautiful Rohingyas
P. 143

Adnan Oktar (Harun Yahya)                        141




             a remote part of the world, or simply because they are from a diffe-

             rent religion, does not change the fact that these are innocent civili-
             ans. They are not statistics; they are someone's mother, father, hus-
             band, child, or wife. Yet, they face isolation and are left to deal with
             their pain alone.



                  So what can be done to put an end to these horrible scenes?


                  First of all, the Myanmar government and the Buddhist majority
             must overcome their irrational fear of being taken over by Muslims.
             The abhorrent human rights violations of the Rohingya should be
             immediately stopped and they should be treated as human beings.

                  It is known that Buddhists are peaceful people by nature. A
             national campaign targeting both sides, appealing to their Islamic and
             Buddhist background, as both are based on principles of love and for-
             giveness, can help overcome the resentment. A country-wide intellec-
             tual campaign, educating people about the peaceful moral values of
             Muslims, how the true Islam preaches love and compassion for all,

             and how the different ethnical groups can harmoniously co-exist with
             examples from the past could help move on to a more peaceful stage
             for the country.

                  The UN, the EU and the USA and others keep issuing statements
             explaining how concerned they are with the situation, but it is obvi-
             ously not enough. And more importantly, Muslim countries should
             put an end to their embarrassing silence and attitude of general indif-
             ference. Without further ado, they should come together, form an alli-
             ance and union of love, cooperation and peace to help and defend the
             rights of the oppressed, wherever or whoever they might be. No eco-

             nomic concern, material interest or past hostility can be more impor-
             tant than the opportunity to help people in need.
   138   139   140   141   142   143   144   145   146   147   148