أوكرانيا: السلطات الروسية تحقق في تمويل الكتب الإسلامية التي حظرتها

خبر من مصادر إنجليزية.

قررت السلطات الروسية بمنطقة شبه جزيرة القرم التي تسيطر عليها التحقيق في مصادر تمويل التتار والأتراك بـ"جامعة القرم" فيما يتعلق بالكتب المحظورة، في خطوة تأتي ضمن تحقيقات واسعة مع مسلمي تتار القرم للوصول لمجموعة من المصنفات التي كانت مباحة في ظل حكومة "أوكرانيا" وحظرتها "روسيا".

وقد انتقد المسلمون صمت الهيئات العالمية والأوروبية تُجاه ممارسات السلطات الروسية التي شملت تفتيش منازل مسلمي القرم للبحث عن الكتب المحظورة، والتي تتضمن كتاب "حصن المسلم"؛ المصدر: شبكة الألوكة.

يرجى الإشارة إلى المصدر عند نقل الخبر – شبكة الألوكة.

الخبر من مصدره الأصلي:

Russian authorities in the annexed peninsula of Crimea have requested to inspect the funds of Crimean Tatar and Turkish departments of the Crimean Engineering and Pedagogical University for banned literature.

The inspect is part of an ongoing region-wide operation targeting Crimean Tatar Muslims in search of a number of Islamic religious books that under Ukrainian law were legal but were later outlawed by the Russian authorities after the annexation of Crimea.

The Federal List of Extremist Materials was compiled by the Russian Ministry of Justice on July 14, 2007 and contained 1,058 items as of December 25, 2011. Producing, storing or distributing the materials on the list is an offense in Russia.

Islamic books that have been banned include the work of popular 20th century Turkish scholar Said Nursi and the famous 'Fortress of the Muslim' book of supplications of the Prophet Muhammad, which was collected by ancient Muslim scholar Saeed bin Ali bin Wahf Al-Qahtani. A certain biography of the Prophet Muhammad is also banned.

Around 300,000 Muslims in Crimea, mainly native Crimean Tatars, are having to adjust to new laws enforced by Russia after their homeland was annexed from Ukraine following a referendum in March.

According to Qirim News Agency, Latvia's foreign minister Edgar Rinkevics accused Russia of gross human rights abuses in Crimea, adding that the treatment of Crimean Tatars by Russian authorities in the peninsula is "in essence ethnic cleansing."

“It is the lack of decisive action on the part of organizations such as the OSCE and the Council of Europe that is evident here. We must not forget about this particular problem,” said Rinkevics in a statement, referring to recent cases of searches in Muslims homes all over Crimea.