hocu ja da dijelim wrote:em11r wrote:na xy tema i foruma sam rekao i opet cu ponoviti, jedno dobro sto je poteklo sa arapskog poluotoka je nasa vjera nas plemeniti Poslanik s.a.w.s i njegovi ashabi. Sve ostalo je go pedofil, kriminalac, govno, divljak, kozojebac itd. Ko nije zivio sa njima i upoznao njihov mentalitet moze misliti da serem ali oni ne vole sami sebe a kamoli nekoga drugog.
Kvalitetno mišljenje o sunitima, nema šta

Cini mi se da je to misljenje o Arapima sa arapskog poluotoka, sunite nije spomenuo.
Ja sam jedino bio u Dubaiju i nemam dobro misljenje o njima. Prepotentni do bola, po vaznosti se racinaju ovako: Prvo oni (arapi suni sa poluotoka ali ne iz Jemena) pa 5 mesta prazno, pa belci sa zapada, pa japanci, pa drugi belci, pa ostali arapi, pa ostali muslimani i kao dno dna su pakistanci koje ne racunaju za ljude.
Inace, na temi, Al - Zawahiri protiv ujedinjenja Al Nusre i ISI-ja, ljut sto nije konsultovan pa naredio ponovu podelu.
http://www.aljazeera.com/news/middleeas ... 57882.html
The ruling comes two months after the leader of ISI, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, declared a merger with al-Nusra to form the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL), saying that al-Nusra was "merely an extension and part of the Islamic State of Iraq".
Al Jazeera received an original copy of Zawahiri's letter to the warring Jihadi groups
However, the unilateral move led to defections, infighting and a breakdown in operations as members disagreed over who commanded the battlefield.
In the letter, Zawahiri said Baghdadi was "wrong" to declare the merger without consulting or even alerting al-Qaeda's leadership. He added that Syria was the "spatial state" for al-Nusra, headed by Abou Mohammad al-Joulani, while Baghdadi’s rule would be limited to Iraq.
Al-Nusra, listed as a terrorist organisation by the US for its affiliation with al-Qaeda, is considered to be one of the most effective rebel groups in Syria.
But after Baghdadi released a video in April declaring the formation of the ISIL, many of al-Nusra’s fighters, especially non-Syrians, left to join the new umbrella group.
"This was the most dangerous development in the history of global jihad," an al-Nusra source inside Syria told Al Jazeera on Saturday.
One al-Nusra fighter estimated that 70 percent of the group's members left for the ISIL in Idlib province, with even higher defection rates in the Syria’s eastern regions.
Aleppo, the bastion of al-Nusra, saw the least defections from its ranks, fighters said. But even then the city suffered from the divisions within the group.
The division made the everyday practices of governance and fighting even more challenging.
Last week, activists reported flour shortage in the northern city because fighters protecting the silos had expressed their allegiance to ISIL and did not recognise the legal committee - headed by Nusra and other Syrian batalions - responsible for distributing flour. Several parties had to intervene to end the crisis.