Essam el-Erian a senior leader of the Egyptian Brotherhood condemned the Boston bombing but went on to illustrate what he sees as its linkage to other world events.
In a post on the senior Brotherhood leaders Facebook page he reaffirmed his parties line, that being one that condemns the heinous terrorist attack. But he went on to say that it was connected with among other things, the French military campaign against Islamist rebels in Mali, the Syrian Civil War and
the faltering peace talks between the Turkish government and Kurdish separatists. (Yahoo! News, April 16 2013)"Our sympathy with the families of the victims, and the American people do not stop us from reading into the grave incident. This series of events began with the sending of French battalions to Mali in a war against organizations that are said to belong to Al-Qaeda," he wrote on his Facebook page.
Whilst the Middle East is a region where everything is conspicuously linked the manner in which the senior Brotherhood leader links the Boston Marathon bombing to both Mali and Syria is quite outlandish.
His full statement was as follows:
The criminal acts in Boston, which killed three and wounded 244, comes in the context of reproducing an old case that will not return and not produce negative effects on Islam and Muslims.
Our sympathy with the families of the victims, and the American people do not stop us from reading into the grave incident.
This series of events began with the sending of French battalions to Mali in a war against organizations that are said to belong to Al-Qaeda.
Bombings intensified in Syria in a suspicious manner that deviated from the path of the great Syrian revolution, and smear campaigns began.
Violent explosions returned, rearing their ugly heads again in Iraq, targeting peaceful movements aiming for needed reform.
After a reasonable calm in Somalia, the capital Mogadishu shook again, leading to lowered confidence in the new president and government.
The historic agreement, which ended the fiercest regional conflict, between Erdogan and the leader of the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK) is faltering.A question that forces itself: Who disturbed democratic transformations, despite the difficult transition from despotism, corruption, poverty, hatred, and intolerance to freedom, justice tolerance, development, human dignity, and social justice?
Who planted Islamophobia through research, the press, and the media?
Who funded the violence?
The march of the Arab peoples will continue, and the will of right, justice, and dignity will triumph, and Syria will triumph to democratic transition movements with the permission of the victorious One God Almighty, who cannot be rendered incapable. (Muslim Brotherhood in English, April 16 2013)
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