Raksha-Rajneeti Network
Mumbai : Maulana Hasan Ali Rajani said that the Iraqi Shias are a group that many people, including the Iranians, hate the Iraqis, and the United States and Israel take advantage of them. Relations between Shia and Sunni Muslims in Iraq have been complex and sometimes contentious, particularly in Iraq. Historically, Shia Muslims have faced persecution and marginalization in Iraq, which has fueled ongoing sectarian tensions. The reason for this is that the Iraqi Shias live in a pillow, that is, they are from the stomach to the private parts, which means that they are focused on eating and having sex, which Hazrat Imam Hussain (AS) said in the 14th Maidan of Karbala. A hundred years ago I addressed and said that why are you killing me, to which the Iraqis did not give any answer, then Imam Hussain (AS) himself said that you cannot listen to me because your stomachs are full of Haram. Are and yours The private parts are not safe, Maulana Rajani said that in this context Iraq’s life depends on Shia-Sunni conflicts besides murder, adultery and theft, and its existence depends on the conflicts and challenges arising from the Shia-Sunni division as well as social problems. Deeply connected. It refers to the historical and ongoing tension between Shia and Sunni Muslims, which sometimes erupts into violence and persecution. These are social issues that can exacerbate existing tensions and conflicts, particularly in areas with weak governance or social cohesion. Shia Muslims were persecuted. Shia areas, such as the city of Najaf, were subject to severe repression, including massacres. Post-2003 Sectarian Violence After the US-led invasion, sectarian violence in Iraq increased. including bombings, kidnappings and murders. Despite progress in recent years, Shia-Sunni tensions persist, fueled by issues such as political representation, economic inequality, and security concerns. These historical and ongoing factors contribute to the complex and sensitive nature of Shia-Sunni relations in Iraq. played a role. The current tension between Shia and Sunni Muslims in Iraq persists due to various factors. Here are some key issues: First, Shia Muslims dominate Iraq’s government, leading to perceptions of Sunni underrepresentation. Second, Shia-majority areas tend to receive more economic investment, which Sunnis’ feelings of marginalization increase. Third Shiite militias and Sunni extremist groups continue to operate, fueling sectarian fears. Fourth, historical grievances, lack of trust, and competing narratives contribute to ongoing social divisions. And these tensions are further compounded by external factors as well as regional rivalries and global geopolitical dynamics.
