كندا: استنكار المجتمع الإسلامي للإساءة للمساجد

- خبر من مصادر إنجليزية

أثارت وثيقة نشرها موقع "ويكيليكس" تضمنت وصف مسجد "السنة النبوية" بمدينة "مونتريال" والذي يشهد صلاة الجمعة فيه قرابة 2500مصلٍّ بأنه مركز للإرهاب استنكار المجتمع الإسلامي؛ حيث أكد "سلام المنياوي" أن الوثيقة تعد مثالاً على كيفية استهداف السلطات للمؤسسات الدينية بصورة غير عادلة.

وقال "المنياوي": نحن – المسلمين – مستهدفون، وهذا نوع من الاستهداف المتحيز، لا شيء من المعلومات يعتمد على حقائق، بل على تحليل المخابرات التي تجاهلت الحقائق ومن ثم جاءت النتائج منافية للحقيقة. المصدر: شبكة الألوكة.

يرجى الإشارة إلى المصدر عند نقل الخبر - شبكة الألوكة.

الخبر من مصدره الأصلي:

Muslim community denounces document describing Montreal mosque as terror hub

New WikiLeaks documents that describe a Montreal mosque as a terror hub are defamatory, says a local Muslim spokesman.

The newly leaked U.S. documents claim a Mauritanian terror suspect being held at Guantanamo Bay was the leader of a Montreal-based al-Qaida cell that planned terror attacks in the United States.

The secret documents, released by WikiLeaks on their website last weekend, also claim that members of al-Qaida were recruited and trained at Montreal's Al Sunnah Al Nabawiah Mosque, where the terror suspect served briefly, possibly as an imam.

But the chairman of the Muslim Council of Montreal said the documents serve as an example of how the community's institutions are unfairly targeted by authorities.

"Our allegations are certainly correct that we've been targeted and this is biased targeting," Salam Elmenyawi said in an interview.

"None of the information is based on evidence. It's rather based on intelligence analysis and this analysis has certainly ignored any other facts that contradicted the conclusion."

Elmenyawi said the documents defame the mosque and show a blatant bias against the Muslim community.

Mohamedou Ould Salahi arrived in Montreal from Germany on Nov. 26, 1999, and served briefly at the mosque.

He left Canada after CSIS and the RCMP began to question him about ties to Ahmed Ressam, the so-called "Millennium bomber" who planned to attack the Los Angeles airport.

According to the documents, Salahi met with Ressam four days after arriving in Montreal and had prior knowledge of the plot as well as contact with the extremists planning the attack.