A wave of protests in Afghanistan over the action plan of al-Quran by the burning of asmall sect in the state of Florida, United States (U.S.) to make the American soldiers and diplomats residing in the country feels threatened.
Embassy (Embassy) in Afghanistan finally try to defuse unrest in Afghanistan, insistingthat the majority and the U.S. government does not support this action.
U.S. Embassy in Kabul, Afghanistan, on Tuesday, issued a statement against theburning of the Koran which was initiated by the pastor Terry Jones of Dove World Outreach Center, Florida. They provide clarification that Jones's actions had nothing to do with the U.S. government, even governments and all segments of U.S. society joinedthe action against it.
"The U.S. government will not support actions that undermine the Islamic religion, andhas a deep concern over the attempt to offend a particular religious or ethnic groups," the statement quoted the U.S. Embassy as CNN.
They also said in a statement that the U.S. condemned the offensive messages wouldbe delivered by Jones. That, they wrote, is contrary to U.S. government policies anddeeply offensive to Muslims in Ramadan especially like this.
"Americans of all ethnic backgrounds and religions reject actions taken by small groupsin Florida. U.S. citizens in large numbers has expressed his protest against the painfulstatement issued by these groups, "wrote this statement again.
This statement followed comments the high commander of U.S. troops in Afghanistan,David Petraeus, who said that this action could endanger U.S. and NATO troops to 120,000 troops that remain in this country. This action could also threaten the success ofU.S. efforts in Muslim countries is that they have fought so far.
Embassy (Embassy) in Afghanistan finally try to defuse unrest in Afghanistan, insistingthat the majority and the U.S. government does not support this action.
U.S. Embassy in Kabul, Afghanistan, on Tuesday, issued a statement against theburning of the Koran which was initiated by the pastor Terry Jones of Dove World Outreach Center, Florida. They provide clarification that Jones's actions had nothing to do with the U.S. government, even governments and all segments of U.S. society joinedthe action against it.
"The U.S. government will not support actions that undermine the Islamic religion, andhas a deep concern over the attempt to offend a particular religious or ethnic groups," the statement quoted the U.S. Embassy as CNN.
They also said in a statement that the U.S. condemned the offensive messages wouldbe delivered by Jones. That, they wrote, is contrary to U.S. government policies anddeeply offensive to Muslims in Ramadan especially like this.
"Americans of all ethnic backgrounds and religions reject actions taken by small groupsin Florida. U.S. citizens in large numbers has expressed his protest against the painfulstatement issued by these groups, "wrote this statement again.
This statement followed comments the high commander of U.S. troops in Afghanistan,David Petraeus, who said that this action could endanger U.S. and NATO troops to 120,000 troops that remain in this country. This action could also threaten the success ofU.S. efforts in Muslim countries is that they have fought so far.
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