UN: Burning the Qur'an aims to create conflicts between communities and countries
The United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights has condemned the wave of acts of burning a copy of the Holy Qur'an in European countries.
Volker Turk, announced the position of the United Nations yesterday Wednesday at a high-level meeting to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and added that the disgusting acts of burning copies of the Qur'an are aimed at creating conflicts between of different communities and countries in the world. Turk has made it clear that, "Instead of the world witnessing unity with determination and cooperation in leadership, it is witnessing the politics of division, discord and destruction." The high level official of the United Nations has said that, in the latest wave, more than 30 incidents of burning copies of the Qur'an have been reported.
The High Commissioner for Human Rights of the United Nations has called on the governments and administrations of European countries to take a strong stance against such acts of dishonor to the Holy Qur'an. Apostate Salwan Momika A resident of Sweden, Salwan Momika last Saturday recited the evil and barbaric act of desecrating the Holy Qur'an in Malmö with the official permission of the country's police. In recent months, the apostate of Iraqi origin has set fire to Msahafu several times, causing strong feelings in the world to be reprimanded, opposed and condemned for his crime.
Human Rights of the United Nations
