Monday, 26 March 2012

More Pictures of SheikhZakzaky's Visit to Scholars



In Continuation of his visit to distinguished Men of Knowledge and Piety, the Leader of Islamic Movement in Nigeria paid homage to some Scholars in Qum.
The Scholars visited by Sheikh are Sheikh Jafar Ul-Hadi and Ayatullah Haeri Shirazi. PICs

Tuesday, 20 March 2012

Sheikh Zakzaky addresses Students,Teachers of Ahulbayt University



Leader of the Islamic Movement in Nigeria Sheikh Ibraheem Zakzaky delivered an address at a conference organized by Ahlulbayt International University in Qom, Iran.
The conference, was organised by the university Authority on Sunday the 18th of March 2012 and was attended by scholars, teachers and students. The Vice Chancellor of the university delivered a welcome address after which he introduced the guest speaker Sheikh Ibraheem Zakzaky to the podium. The Leader delivered a lengthy address in Arabic language. He spoke on Nigeria with emphasis on Islam and the spread of the path of the Ahlulbayt in the most popopolus African country.

Group pictures were taken with various guests after the lecture.

Friday, 16 March 2012

Bahrain Continues Suppression of Peaceful Protests


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Wednesday, 14 March 2012 06:16

Bahraini security forces violently broke-up protests outside the Persian Gulf kingdom's capital city of Manama, using tear gas to disperse the marchers.
 On Tuesday, Saudi-backed regime forces attacked protesters outside Manama, injuring several of them.
The Bahraini security forces surrounded several villages and towns around Manama and attacked the protesters, firing tear gas at them.  Several people were injured and one of them is reportedly in a critical condition.
A day earlier, several Bahraini protesters were wounded during clashes with regime forces in a number of villages across the island.
The Bahraini opposition says that people in the tiny Persian Gulf country are resolved to continue protests until they see a materialization of their righteous demands and aspirations.
Anti-government protesters have been holding peaceful demonstrations across Bahrain since mid-February 2011, calling for an end to the Al Khalifa dynasty's over-40-year rule.
Violence against the defenseless people escalated after a Saudi-led conglomerate of police, security and military forces from the Persian Gulf Cooperation Council (PGCC) member states - Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, the United Arab Emirates, Oman and Qatar - were dispatched to the tiny Persian Gulf kingdom on March 13, 2011, to help Manama crack down on peaceful protestors.
So far, tens of people have been killed, hundreds have gone missing and more than 1,000 others have been injured.

Saturday, 10 March 2012

Sheikh Visits Jamkaran Mosque


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In continuation with his visits to sacred places in Qom, The Leader of the Islamic Movement in Nigeria Sheikh Ibraheem Zakzaky visited Jamkaran Mosque in Qom
where he offered Prayers. He also visited Ma'asumiyyah School. Below are some of the pictures taken during the visit. Sheikh Zakzkaky has been in Qom for the past few weeks for further study.


Bahrain: Biggest march in the history of Bahrain calls for regime change


The biggest demonstration in Bahrain’s history took place this afternoon. Hundreds of thousands marched from to Maqsha with two parallel columns;
 one for men, the other for women. Chants were deafening coming from every part of the human sea “People want regime change” and “Down with Hamad, Down with Hamad”. Banners and images of martyrs and detainees filled the horizon. The route to Duraz where the main Friday prayers were held had a lot of services by volunteers who wanted to help the participants and offer them refreshments. Food was served in many places, mosques, congregation halls and clubs. The whole country appeared to be on the move to prove to the world that Bahrainis were united in their revolution and that
they wanted a real change including the right to determine their destiny, writing a new constitution, a fully-functioning democracy and an end to the tribal hereditary dictatorship. Impunity for torturers and criminals must be removed.

The demonstration came at the end of a week when at least two Bahrainis were martyred as a result of excessive use of chemical gases. On 5th March, a 45-days old baby died as a result of inhaling chemical gases. His family, from Ras Rumman town were devastated when their house was sprayed with excessive amounts of those lethal gases as part of the Al Khalifa retaliation from Bahrainis. On 6th March another martyr passed away as a result of inhaling excessive gases. The woman, from Abu Saiba’ suffered immensely as she struggled with the effects of those killing chemicals.



Meanwhile daily protests and demonstrations have continued all over the country in on daily basis. Men and women would demonstrate every day and night in at least thirty towns and villages calling for regime change. In retaliation, police and security forces have continued their attacks on residential areas and houses.

A worldwide campaign against holding the Formula1 races in Bahrain. The decision by Bernie Ecclestone, the Formula1 chief, to go ahead with holding the race despite the rising number of martyrs and human rights violations has shocked the human rights world. International bodies and personalities including Human Rights Watch, Amnesty International, Lord Avebury and seven other peers have expressed dismay at the irresponsible decision that would bring the race into disrepute. Human Rights Watch said: “The FIA should consider the serious human rights violations committed by Bahraini authorities”.
Lord Avebury said: “The Bahraini Government continue to show that they are more concerned with their international image than with the security and rights of their own citizens. They do not deserve to hold an important international event like F1. The Grand Prix should not be held in Bahrain”.

A petition calling for the immediate release of Abdul Hadi Al Khawaja, the renowned international human rights activist has been signed by 48 NGOs. Mr Khawaja has been on hunger strike for the past four weeks and his health has deteriorated sharply in recent days. He has been taken to hospital several times but doctors have been unable to locate his veins to inject the blood vessels with Saline. He has complained of ill-treatment and demands his immediate release. He had undergone three operations to repair his jaws after being broken during torture sessions.

Prisoners at Dry Dock prison have recently been subjected to horrific treatment. On Wednesday 8th March riot police and security personnel working under the notorious John Timoney and John Yates stormed into
their cells accompanied by police dogs and started attacking them. At first they said they were searching the prison but then they started beating the prisoners indiscriminately. Copies of the Holy Quran were desecrated and the prisoners belongings were thrown all over the place. It was part of the process of revenge against Bahrainis after it had become clear that the campaign of intimidation, torture and collective punishment has failed to dislodge them from their principled stands and calls for regime change.

Bahrain Freedom Movement

9th March 2012

Copyright @ 2013 Shekh Ibrahim Yakubu El-Zakzaky (H).