التشيك: المسلمون يستنكرون أكاذيب أحد المرتدين

خبر من مصادر إنجليزية.

أعرب المجتمع الإسلامي في "التشيك" عن استنكاره البالغ لما تضمنه كتاب "الإسلام والأسلمة"، الذي أصدره "Lhoťan" أحد المرتدين عن الإسلام؛ حيث ضمَّنه الكثير من الافتراءات والأكاذيب عن الإسلام، وطالب المسلمون بحظر تداوله.

وتعليقًا على الكتاب أكد السيد "منيب حسن الراوي" أن المؤلف شخص بائس ساذج منافق، يتكسَّب من الحرام.

وقد تقدم "فلاديمير سانكا" - مدير المجلس الإسلامي - بشكوى ضد الكتاب ومؤلفه لما تضمنه من أكاذيب واستخدام لغة مسيئة، وترويج الكراهية ضد المسلمين الذين يشكلون نحو 15 ألف مسلم.

وجدير بالذكر أن "التشيك" اعترفت بالإسلام كديانة رسمية، بما يمنح المسلمين حقوقًا مساوية لما تمنحه الدولة للنصارى واليهود؛ المصدر: شبكة الألوكة.

يرجى الإشارة إلى المصدر عند نقل الخبر - شبكة الألوكة.

الخبر من مصدره الأصلي:

The release of an anti-Islam book by a former Muslim has sparked angry reactions from Czech Muslims, calling for banning it for spreading false rumors about the religious minority, Prague Post reported.

"He is a hyperactive idiot, but also an unhappy man,” Muneeb Hassan Alrawi, head of the Muslim community in Brno, was quoted as saying by the weekly Týden on Monday, February 25.

“He makes his living from doing harm.”

Controversy erupted after Lhoťan, a former Muslim, released his book ‘Islam and Islamism’.

The book says that Muslims abuse the ideology of multiculturalism to infiltrate Czech schools, adding that use their worshipping houses to recruit new jihadists.

It goes on to describe what it calls “extremist tendencies inside the Czech Muslim community”, claiming that Muslims contempt democracy, women's rights and justify suicide bombers.

Lhoťan writes Muslim institutions are now headed by Islamists who dominate the whole Islamic community, according to extremism expert Miroslav Mareš from Masaryk University in Brno.

Rejecting the inflammatory language of the book, Vladimír Sáňka, director of the Prague-based Islamic Centre, has filed a criminal complaint against Lhoťan over his promotion of hatred.

"This is slander,” Alrawi, who knows the book author Lukáš Lhoťan personally, told the weekly.

“The police investigation will only provide publicity to him. He desires nothing but this," he added.

The Czech Republic, which has a population of more than 10 million people, is home to around 15,000 Muslims.

The number of new Muslims is estimated between 1500-2000, many of them embraced Islam in the 1990s.

In 2004, Prague acknowledged Islam as an official religion, giving Muslims rights on equal footing to Christians and Jews.