Radicals Call for Execution of Pakistani Supreme Court Justices


After sitting on death row for eight years, the Pakistani Supreme Court acquitted her on the basis that she had not violated Sharia Law.  Unfortunately, her ordeal is not over, nor is the ordeal of many others.  Asia Bibi's lawyer, Saif Mulook has had to flee the country out of fear for his life.  Others are not so lucky.  Throughout the nation radical leaders like Khadim Hussain Rivzi (featured left) are rallying mobs that are now attacking Christians in the streets.  

However, for the radicals, targeting Christians is not enough.  They're now calling or the murder of the Pakistani Supreme Court Justices, and it's very possible that their demands will be carried out.  In January of 2011, Salmaan Taseer, the Muslim Governor of the Punjab Province of Pakistan, was assassinated by one of his own bodyguards after radicals called for his execution for speaking out on behalf of Asia Bibi.  Khadim openly supported Salmaan Taseer's assassination and now calls for the same actions against the Chief Justices of the Pakistani Supreme Court.  Right now, nobody in Pakistan is safe from the wrath of the radicals.  Though the authorities have taken Khadim into custody, it's not yet known what will happen to him, and it's unknown as to whether this action will tame the radicals, or further inflame them.  the situation for the persecuted minorities and their Muslim sympathizers is now more precarious than ever before.  

Sources

Zaimov, Stoyan.  "Christians in Pakistan Living in Fear After Asia Bibi's Acquittal."  Christian Today.  Nov. 17, 2018 from https://www.christiantoday.com/article/christians-in-pakistan-living-in-fear-after-asia-bibis-acquittal/130960.htm.

"Asia Bibi: Not Over Yet."  Veedu Vitz.  YouTube Video: Nov. 07, 2018.  Accessed from
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UF4TPhpl5Bg&index=4&list= FLtBWXjdjbfcoalxW7dYxI2Q&t=89s

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Honor Killing in Chicago

Apartheid in the Middle East

ISIS Terrorists Slaughter Christians in the Congo