By Haras Rafiq - Press Release from The Sufi Muslim Council - U.K.
Thursday, December 27, 2007
The Assassination of Benazir Bhutto is one of the Darkest Days in the History of Pakistan.
The Sufi Muslim Council wishes to express our condolences to the family and friends of the late Benazir Bhutto and all of the people that were killed in Rawalpindi in a display of mindless anarchist violence.
Our thoughts and prayers go out to them all.
Ms Bhutto and her colleagues were working for a great cause to help to bring back democracy within Pakistan. She was a great advocate for her country and was looking to play a major role in trying to bring back some sense of order to a nation that has seen great unrest since its inception.
She will be sorely missed by all people that are purveyors of moderation.
“This is one of the darkest days in the history of Pakistan” said SMC Foreign Affairs advisor Ex Consul General Pakistan (retired) Salahuddin Choudhry. “She was a childhood friend of my wife’s and a daughter of Pakistan.”
Haras Rafiq (Exec Director SMC) also said “We condemn all acts of extremist violence that wish to send Pakistan back to the dark ages and I would like to urge everyone to try to remain calm at this moment both in Pakistan and the UK”.
Furthermore the Sufi Muslim Council invites all organisations to unequivocally condemn the terrorist acts of today and come together in helping to find solutions that can help bring stability to the region.
Sunday, December 30, 2007
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Sunday, December 30, 2007
A Dark Day for Pakistan
Thursday, December 27, 2007
The Assassination of Benazir Bhutto is one of the Darkest Days in the History of Pakistan.
The Sufi Muslim Council wishes to express our condolences to the family and friends of the late Benazir Bhutto and all of the people that were killed in Rawalpindi in a display of mindless anarchist violence.
Our thoughts and prayers go out to them all.
Ms Bhutto and her colleagues were working for a great cause to help to bring back democracy within Pakistan. She was a great advocate for her country and was looking to play a major role in trying to bring back some sense of order to a nation that has seen great unrest since its inception.
She will be sorely missed by all people that are purveyors of moderation.
“This is one of the darkest days in the history of Pakistan” said SMC Foreign Affairs advisor Ex Consul General Pakistan (retired) Salahuddin Choudhry. “She was a childhood friend of my wife’s and a daughter of Pakistan.”
Haras Rafiq (Exec Director SMC) also said “We condemn all acts of extremist violence that wish to send Pakistan back to the dark ages and I would like to urge everyone to try to remain calm at this moment both in Pakistan and the UK”.
Furthermore the Sufi Muslim Council invites all organisations to unequivocally condemn the terrorist acts of today and come together in helping to find solutions that can help bring stability to the region.
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politics
By Haras Rafiq - Press Release from The Sufi Muslim Council - U.K.Thursday, December 27, 2007
The Assassination of Benazir Bhutto is one of the Darkest Days in the History of Pakistan.
The Sufi Muslim Council wishes to express our condolences to the family and friends of the late Benazir Bhutto and all of the people that were killed in Rawalpindi in a display of mindless anarchist violence.
Our thoughts and prayers go out to them all.
Ms Bhutto and her colleagues were working for a great cause to help to bring back democracy within Pakistan. She was a great advocate for her country and was looking to play a major role in trying to bring back some sense of order to a nation that has seen great unrest since its inception.
She will be sorely missed by all people that are purveyors of moderation.
“This is one of the darkest days in the history of Pakistan” said SMC Foreign Affairs advisor Ex Consul General Pakistan (retired) Salahuddin Choudhry. “She was a childhood friend of my wife’s and a daughter of Pakistan.”
Haras Rafiq (Exec Director SMC) also said “We condemn all acts of extremist violence that wish to send Pakistan back to the dark ages and I would like to urge everyone to try to remain calm at this moment both in Pakistan and the UK”.
Furthermore the Sufi Muslim Council invites all organisations to unequivocally condemn the terrorist acts of today and come together in helping to find solutions that can help bring stability to the region.
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