Huwezi kutetea waarabu wenye dini yao kuua kwao ndii thawabu
Ukiona muisilamu anauwa watu wasio na hatia bac huyo mtu yuko nje ya mafundisho ya dini yetu, na Mwenyezi Mungu ametuamrisha kuwa[emoji1370]
View attachment 1936174
Huwezi kutetea waarabu wenye dini yao kuua kwao ndii thawabu
Kuuwa inategemea umeuwa kwa njia gani, kuuwa mtu asie na hatia thawabu utazipata wapi mzee.
Mara zote magaidi yanapoua hutaja jina la allah
Nakuunga mkono sana..wafuasi wa mudi ni wajinga na wapumbafu...ndio mana wanafanya mambo ya kipumbafu kuua nakutaka kila kiumbe kiamini falsafa yao hiyo haiwezekani..hua nasema ukiona mtu au taasisi inahubiri ukristo hata kama sio dhehebu lako iunge mkono kwa namna moja ama nyingine..kuna dini kazi yao ni kuua tu.Mtu anavaa mabomu anaenda kujilipua kwenye uwanja wa ndege kuwakomoa wamerekani.
Hajui anaharibu miundombinu na baadae atajenga kwa gharama kubwa. Hawa watu waabudu mwezi na nyota inatakiwa wapelekwe shule hata kwa lazima.
Libya imekuwa magofu, sudani imekuwa nchi mbili, somalia hivyo hivyo wanajilipua ovyo tu.
Kuna member humu alisema
'Dunia imekuwa salama kwa uwepo wa wakristo'
Chukulia waislam wangekuwa wengi km wakristo unafikiri kungekuwaje? Kila siku watu wangekuwa wanauawa makanisa yangechomwa moto. Kila siku kwenye mahakama ya kadhi watu wengi sana wangekuwa wanahukumiwa kunyongwa.
Fikiria wakristo nao wangekuwa wanamtetea Yesu wao km waislamu? Kila siku kungekuwa kuna mauaji maana misikiti ingechomwa lkn kwa kile Vita vyao vya kiroho huwezi kusikia.
Huenda wakawa ni wakristo pia wanaotumiwa na mabeberu kimaslahi, wanatumia njia iyo kwa kivuli cha dini.
Basi hamuifati dini yenu..mana matendo na maandiko yenu ni tofauti..ni watu wabinafsi tunawaona hata kwenye tasisi hampendi kushirikiana na wadini nyingine kama ikitokea basi hua ni kwa kinafiki tu maana kwamba hakuna option..mnaua matukio mengi duniani ya kigaidi wahusika ni muslims so..kwa hili ngumu kuaminika...Ni kwamba hujui mafundisho ya kiisilamu yanasemaje, bali unachokickia mtaani kwenu na Propaganda za western ndicho ulichokikariri/shika na kuyaleta apa, na wacojuwa wanakufuata.
Nakuomba soma haya maelezo adi mwisho utapata faida, na wenzio wape faida wapate kujuwa.
SIFA zote njema anastahiki Mwenyezi Mungu mwingi wa rehema na mwenye kurehemu.
Sala na salamu zimthibitikie Mtume wetu Muhammad Swallallahu Alayhi Wasallam, maswahaba wake watukufu na watangu wema hadi siku ya Kiyaamah.
Neno Uislamu linamaanisha amani kwa Kiarabu. Uislamu ni dini iliyoteremshwa ili kumwakilisha mtu pamoja na maisha yaliyojaa utulivu na amani ambayo yana huruma isiyo na mwisho ya Allah iko waziwazi. Allah anawaita watu kuja katika maadili ya Uisilamu kuwa ndio kigezo ambacho huruma, uvumilivu na amani vinaweza kufanyiwa kazi. Yafuatayo yanaelezwa katika aya 208 ya sura al-Baqara:
“Enyi mlio amini! Ingieni katika Uislamu kwa ukamilifu, wala msifuate nyayo za She’tani; hakika yeye kwenu ni adui aliye wazi.”
Kama inavyoonekana katika aya, Allah anaeleza kuwa usalama wa watu unaweza kuhakikishwa tu kupitia kuukubali Uisilamu na kutekeleza kwa vitendo maadili ya Quran.
Uisilamu unaulinda uhuru wa kutafakari na uvumilivu
Uislamu, ambayo ni dini inayoeleza na kuhakikisha waziwazi uhuru wa kutafakari na maisha, imetoa maamrisho yanayozuia na kukataza kuwekana roho juu, migogoro kati ya watu, kusemana na hata kuwadhania watu vibaya.
Sio tu kutishia na matumizi ya nguvu, Uisilamu unakataza kuweka hata shinikizo dogo kwenye fikra za watu.
“Hapana kulazimisha katika Dini. Kwani Uwongofu umekwisha pambanuka na upotofu.” (al-Baqara, 2/256)
“Wewe si mwenye kuwatawalia.” (al-Ghashiya, 88/22)
Ni kinyume na maumbile na uhalisia wa Uislamu kuwateza nguvu watu ili waamini katika dini au kufanya ibada. Kwa kuwa, Uislamu umeweka utashi huru na ridhaa makini kuwa ndio sharti la imani. Bila ya shaka, Waislamu wanaweza kuonya na kuhamasishana hivyo wanaweza kutekeleza kwa vitendo sifa za kimaadili zilizofafanuliwa ndani ya Quran. Hata hivyo, hawawezi kutezana nguvu kuhusiana na hilo. Sio sawa kupendekeza vipaumbele fulani vya kidunia ili kumfanya mtu fulani afanye ibada.
Fikiria kuhusu kigezo cha jumuia kilicho kinyume cha mtindo wa hilo. Mathalani, jaalia kuwa watu wanatezwa nguvu kuabudu. Jumuia ya namna hiyo iko kinyume kabisa na Uisilamu. Kwa kuwa, imani na ibada vinakuwa na thamani vinapotekelezwa kwa ajili ya Allah. Ikiwa mfumo wa utawala utawalazimisha watu kuamini na kuabudu, watu watakuwa ni washika dini kwa sababu ya kuuogopa mfumo-tawala.
Kilichokuwa na thamani kwa upande wa dini ni kutekeleza dini kwa vitendo kwa ajili ya Allah katika mazingira huru kabisa.
Allah ameharamisha kuua watu wasio na hatia Kwa mujibu wa Quran, kumuua mtu asiye na hatia ni moja ya madhambi makubwa mno:
“…aliye muuwa mtu bila ya yeye kuua, au kufanya uchafuzi katika nchi, basi ni kama amewauwa watu wote. Na mwenye kumuokoa mtu na mauti ni kama amewaokoa watu wote. Na hakika waliwajia Mitume wetu na hoja zilizo wazi. Kisha wengi katika wao baada ya haya wakawa waharibifu katika nchi.” (al-Maida, 5/32)
“Na wale wasio mwomba mungu mwengine pamoja na Mwenyezi Mungu, wala hawaui nafsi aliyoiharamisha Mwenyezi Mungu isipo kuwa kwa haki, wala hawazini – na atakaye fanya hayo atapata madhara,” (al-Furqan, 25/68)
Kama inavyoonekanwa katika aya hapo juu, wale wanaoua watu wasiokuwa na hatia wanaonywa na adhabu kali. Allah anaeleza kuwa kumuua mtu mmoja ni uhalifu mkubwa mno kama kuua watu wote. Haiwezekani kwa mtu anayetii mipaka iliyowekwa na Allah kumdhuru hata mmoja achilia mbali kuua maelfu ya watu wasio na hatia.
Kukwepa haki
Wale wanaodhani kwamba wanaweza kuikwepa haki na kunusurika nayo hawatoweza kukwepa kisasi mbele ya Allah.
Kwa hivyo, waumini wanaojua kwamba watalipiziwa mbele ya Allah baada ya kifo wanatenda mambo kwa uangalifu mno ili kutii mipaka iliyowekwa na Allah. Allah anawaamuru waumini kuwa na huruma.
Maadili ya Mwislamu yanafafanuliwa kama ifuatavyo katika aya:
“Tena awe miongoni mwa walioamini na wakausiana kusubiri na wakausiana kuhurumiana. Hao ndio watu wa kheri wa kuliani.” (al-Balad, 90/17-18)
Moja ya sifa muhimu mno za maadili yaliyoteremshwa na Allah kwa waja Wake ili wapate wokovu Siku ya Kiama, rehema Zake na Pepo ni “kuamrishana subira”. Uisilamu, unaoelezwa katika Quran, una muundo wa kisasa, wenye kuelimisha na wa kimaendeleo. Mwisilamu wa kweli anayo haiba ya amani, uvumilivu, kidemokrasia, kitamaduni, utambuzi/usomi, uaminifu, jicho la sanaa na sayansi na ustaarabu.
Mwisilamu aliyelelewa na maadili ya juu yaliyotajwa na Quran anatangamana na kila mtu kwa upendo unaotumainiwa na Uisilamu. Wa Allahu a'lam
Us hajawahi na hawezi shindwa vita na hawa wavaa kobasi..mana hata silaha us ndio muuzaji..kaamua atumie mbinu nyingine kuwatawala..unaona sasahibi wanamlilia awape pesa waendeshe nchi..kwa amerika kila goti litapigwa.Kuna watu bado hawataki kukubali ukweli kuwa US kashindwa vita na Taliban.
Unaburudisha sana,kwa malezi ya wakrsto wengi hata kuchinja kuku wanajawa na roho ya huruma seuse kuchinja watu? Waarabu ni laana wale watu
Watageuzi binduki kuwa mikate na wakimshitua mmarekani au mchina atawaletea soseji ya mdudu..na watakula tu...mana njaa haina baunsa.
#MaendeleoHayanaChama
Us hajawahi na hawezi shindwa vita na hawa wavaa kobasi..mana hata silaha us ndio muuzaji..kaamua atumie mbinu nyingine kuwatawala..unaona sasahibi wanamlilia awape pesa waendeshe nchi..kwa amerika kila goti litapigwa.
#MaendeleoHayanaChama
Sasa wenyewe wanakiri wameondoka Afghanistan kwa aibu.Us hajawahi na hawezi shindwa vita na hawa wavaa kobasi..mana hata silaha us ndio muuzaji..kaamua atumie mbinu nyingine kuwatawala..unaona sasahibi wanamlilia awape pesa waendeshe nchi..kwa amerika kila goti litapigwa.
#MaendeleoHayanaChama
Taliban na mbwembwe zote zile Sasa hv wanamlilia Tena US awasaidie kuendesha nchi. Saudia kanyuti Kama hawajui
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View attachment 1934407
Taliban took Afghanistan but face cash squeeze
By JOSH BOAK
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Taliban face a frontal challenge in cementing control of Afghanistan: Money.
Despite their dominant military blitz over the past week, the Taliban lack access to billions of dollars from their central bank and the International Monetary Fund that would keep the country running during a turbulent shakeup. Those funds are largely controlled by the U.S. and international institutions, a possible leverage point as tense evacuations proceed from the airport in the capital of Kabul. Tens of thousands of people remain to be evacuated ahead of the United States’ Aug. 31 deadline to withdraw its troops from the country.
But the Taliban also do not currently have institutional structures to receive the money — a sign of the challenges it might confront as it tries to govern an economy that has urbanized and tripled in size since they were last in power two decades ago. The shortfall could lead to an economic crisis that would only fuel a deeper humanitarian one for the roughly 36 million Afghans expected to stay in the country.
“If they don’t have jobs, they don’t get fed,” said Anthony Cordesman, who advised the U.S. government on Afghan strategy and works at the Center for Strategic and International Studies. “The Taliban has to find an answer.”
The stranded funds are one of the few potential sources of pressure that the U.S. government has over the Taliban. But Cordesman added, “To have a pressure point, you have to be willing to negotiate in ways the Taliban can accept.”
As of now, the Taliban government cannot access almost all of the Afghanistan central bank’s $9 billion in reserves, most of which is held by the New York Federal Reserve. Afghanistan was also slated to access about $450 million on Aug. 23 from the International Monetary Fund, which has effectively blocked the release because of a “lack of clarity” regarding the recognition of a new Afghan government.
While the money would make it easier for the Taliban to govern, government officials have indicated that it’s unclear who would be the points of contact within Afghanistan on financial issues. President Joe Biden conceded that he doesn’t know whether the Taliban want to be part of the broader global economy — which means it might be comfortable going without any funds.
“I think they’re going through sort of an existential crisis about do they want to be recognized by the international community as being a legitimate government,” Biden told ABC News Wednesday. “I’m not sure they do.”
Even if the Taliban could get money from the IMF, Douglas Rediker, a fellow at the Brookings Institution, said the process “would take, I think, months at the earliest, if at all.” But he also anticipates that the United States would find a way to block the release of any money through the IMF system.
“The U.S. still retains a lot of political heft in the global, political and economic systems to twist some arms,” Rediker said. “The Taliban are not going to be popular.”
When the Taliban last ran Afghanistan two decades ago, the average Afghan survived on less than a dollar a day. Per capita gross domestic product has increased nearly three-fold during the war, according to the World Bank. Afghanistan gained mobile phones, Coca-Cola and Airbnb listings — all of which need access to global economic institutions. The war effort also left the country highly dependent on trade with imports of $8 billion annually, almost 10 times more than what was being exported.
The extent of the problem could be seen at the shuttered Afghan money exchange market. Currency trading stopped Sunday when the Taliban took control of Kabul. Without the ability to exchange or the backing of dollars flowing into the country, the value of the Afghan currency could collapse, inflation could accelerate and the mix of violence and chaos could be prolonged.
Aminullah Amin, a currency changer, said Friday there are concerns about looters and the structure of the new government. That sense of insecurity felt by Afghans would flow through the economy like a virus.
“We have not decided to reopen the markets yet.” said Amin, who witnessed the looting of a district police headquarters in northern Kabul after the seizure of the capital by the Taliban.
Taliban spokesman Zabihullah Mujahid on Thursday reaffirmed that the group wants good relations with other countries and will not allow Afghanistan to be a base for attacks. But he said the Taliban would not tolerate any threat to “our principles and our independence.”
Laurel Miller, director of the Asia program at the Crisis Group, an international think tank, said Afghanistan remains “a very poor country suffering a complex set of humanitarian issues and challenges.”
The Taliban still have access to revenue streams that sustained the insurgency, but that won’t be enough for a centralized government that can assert fuller control on the country. The movement has to balance its image globally with maintaining support among their own rank-and-file, the ultraconservative Muslim fighters who brought them to power.
“There are reasons to think that when push comes to shove the internal dimensions of this are going to be prioritized over the external dimensions,” Miller said.
The Taliban could have more success with other nations eager to project influence in the region. China wants stability in Afghanistan and also maintains close relations with neighboring Pakistan, which itself has long worked to shape events there. A 2010 U.S.
government report estimated that Afghanistan contained about $1 trillion worth of metals and minerals, including lithium and rare earths that are valuable in an increasingly computerized world.
“I think a real question mark in the financial picture is what is China going to do,” Miller said.
Source: AP
Tuanzishe mchango kuwasaidia 😂 😂 😂 😂 😂 😂Taliban na mbwembwe zote zile Sasa hv wanamlilia Tena US awasaidie kuendesha nchi. Saudia kanyuti Kama hawajui
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View attachment 1934407
Taliban took Afghanistan but face cash squeeze
By JOSH BOAK
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Taliban face a frontal challenge in cementing control of Afghanistan: Money.
Despite their dominant military blitz over the past week, the Taliban lack access to billions of dollars from their central bank and the International Monetary Fund that would keep the country running during a turbulent shakeup. Those funds are largely controlled by the U.S. and international institutions, a possible leverage point as tense evacuations proceed from the airport in the capital of Kabul. Tens of thousands of people remain to be evacuated ahead of the United States’ Aug. 31 deadline to withdraw its troops from the country.
But the Taliban also do not currently have institutional structures to receive the money — a sign of the challenges it might confront as it tries to govern an economy that has urbanized and tripled in size since they were last in power two decades ago. The shortfall could lead to an economic crisis that would only fuel a deeper humanitarian one for the roughly 36 million Afghans expected to stay in the country.
“If they don’t have jobs, they don’t get fed,” said Anthony Cordesman, who advised the U.S. government on Afghan strategy and works at the Center for Strategic and International Studies. “The Taliban has to find an answer.”
The stranded funds are one of the few potential sources of pressure that the U.S. government has over the Taliban. But Cordesman added, “To have a pressure point, you have to be willing to negotiate in ways the Taliban can accept.”
As of now, the Taliban government cannot access almost all of the Afghanistan central bank’s $9 billion in reserves, most of which is held by the New York Federal Reserve. Afghanistan was also slated to access about $450 million on Aug. 23 from the International Monetary Fund, which has effectively blocked the release because of a “lack of clarity” regarding the recognition of a new Afghan government.
While the money would make it easier for the Taliban to govern, government officials have indicated that it’s unclear who would be the points of contact within Afghanistan on financial issues. President Joe Biden conceded that he doesn’t know whether the Taliban want to be part of the broader global economy — which means it might be comfortable going without any funds.
“I think they’re going through sort of an existential crisis about do they want to be recognized by the international community as being a legitimate government,” Biden told ABC News Wednesday. “I’m not sure they do.”
Even if the Taliban could get money from the IMF, Douglas Rediker, a fellow at the Brookings Institution, said the process “would take, I think, months at the earliest, if at all.” But he also anticipates that the United States would find a way to block the release of any money through the IMF system.
“The U.S. still retains a lot of political heft in the global, political and economic systems to twist some arms,” Rediker said. “The Taliban are not going to be popular.”
When the Taliban last ran Afghanistan two decades ago, the average Afghan survived on less than a dollar a day. Per capita gross domestic product has increased nearly three-fold during the war, according to the World Bank. Afghanistan gained mobile phones, Coca-Cola and Airbnb listings — all of which need access to global economic institutions. The war effort also left the country highly dependent on trade with imports of $8 billion annually, almost 10 times more than what was being exported.
The extent of the problem could be seen at the shuttered Afghan money exchange market. Currency trading stopped Sunday when the Taliban took control of Kabul. Without the ability to exchange or the backing of dollars flowing into the country, the value of the Afghan currency could collapse, inflation could accelerate and the mix of violence and chaos could be prolonged.
Aminullah Amin, a currency changer, said Friday there are concerns about looters and the structure of the new government. That sense of insecurity felt by Afghans would flow through the economy like a virus.
“We have not decided to reopen the markets yet.” said Amin, who witnessed the looting of a district police headquarters in northern Kabul after the seizure of the capital by the Taliban.
Taliban spokesman Zabihullah Mujahid on Thursday reaffirmed that the group wants good relations with other countries and will not allow Afghanistan to be a base for attacks. But he said the Taliban would not tolerate any threat to “our principles and our independence.”
Laurel Miller, director of the Asia program at the Crisis Group, an international think tank, said Afghanistan remains “a very poor country suffering a complex set of humanitarian issues and challenges.”
The Taliban still have access to revenue streams that sustained the insurgency, but that won’t be enough for a centralized government that can assert fuller control on the country. The movement has to balance its image globally with maintaining support among their own rank-and-file, the ultraconservative Muslim fighters who brought them to power.
“There are reasons to think that when push comes to shove the internal dimensions of this are going to be prioritized over the external dimensions,” Miller said.
The Taliban could have more success with other nations eager to project influence in the region. China wants stability in Afghanistan and also maintains close relations with neighboring Pakistan, which itself has long worked to shape events there. A 2010 U.S.
government report estimated that Afghanistan contained about $1 trillion worth of metals and minerals, including lithium and rare earths that are valuable in an increasingly computerized world.
“I think a real question mark in the financial picture is what is China going to do,” Miller said.
Source: AP
Taliban na mbwembwe zote zile Sasa hv wanamlilia Tena US awasaidie kuendesha nchi. Saudia kanyuti Kama hawajui
=======
View attachment 1934407
Taliban took Afghanistan but face cash squeeze
By JOSH BOAK
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Taliban face a frontal challenge in cementing control of Afghanistan: Money.
Despite their dominant military blitz over the past week, the Taliban lack access to billions of dollars from their central bank and the International Monetary Fund that would keep the country running during a turbulent shakeup. Those funds are largely controlled by the U.S. and international institutions, a possible leverage point as tense evacuations proceed from the airport in the capital of Kabul. Tens of thousands of people remain to be evacuated ahead of the United States’ Aug. 31 deadline to withdraw its troops from the country.
But the Taliban also do not currently have institutional structures to receive the money — a sign of the challenges it might confront as it tries to govern an economy that has urbanized and tripled in size since they were last in power two decades ago. The shortfall could lead to an economic crisis that would only fuel a deeper humanitarian one for the roughly 36 million Afghans expected to stay in the country.
“If they don’t have jobs, they don’t get fed,” said Anthony Cordesman, who advised the U.S. government on Afghan strategy and works at the Center for Strategic and International Studies. “The Taliban has to find an answer.”
The stranded funds are one of the few potential sources of pressure that the U.S. government has over the Taliban. But Cordesman added, “To have a pressure point, you have to be willing to negotiate in ways the Taliban can accept.”
As of now, the Taliban government cannot access almost all of the Afghanistan central bank’s $9 billion in reserves, most of which is held by the New York Federal Reserve. Afghanistan was also slated to access about $450 million on Aug. 23 from the International Monetary Fund, which has effectively blocked the release because of a “lack of clarity” regarding the recognition of a new Afghan government.
While the money would make it easier for the Taliban to govern, government officials have indicated that it’s unclear who would be the points of contact within Afghanistan on financial issues. President Joe Biden conceded that he doesn’t know whether the Taliban want to be part of the broader global economy — which means it might be comfortable going without any funds.
“I think they’re going through sort of an existential crisis about do they want to be recognized by the international community as being a legitimate government,” Biden told ABC News Wednesday. “I’m not sure they do.”
Even if the Taliban could get money from the IMF, Douglas Rediker, a fellow at the Brookings Institution, said the process “would take, I think, months at the earliest, if at all.” But he also anticipates that the United States would find a way to block the release of any money through the IMF system.
“The U.S. still retains a lot of political heft in the global, political and economic systems to twist some arms,” Rediker said. “The Taliban are not going to be popular.”
When the Taliban last ran Afghanistan two decades ago, the average Afghan survived on less than a dollar a day. Per capita gross domestic product has increased nearly three-fold during the war, according to the World Bank. Afghanistan gained mobile phones, Coca-Cola and Airbnb listings — all of which need access to global economic institutions. The war effort also left the country highly dependent on trade with imports of $8 billion annually, almost 10 times more than what was being exported.
The extent of the problem could be seen at the shuttered Afghan money exchange market. Currency trading stopped Sunday when the Taliban took control of Kabul. Without the ability to exchange or the backing of dollars flowing into the country, the value of the Afghan currency could collapse, inflation could accelerate and the mix of violence and chaos could be prolonged.
Aminullah Amin, a currency changer, said Friday there are concerns about looters and the structure of the new government. That sense of insecurity felt by Afghans would flow through the economy like a virus.
“We have not decided to reopen the markets yet.” said Amin, who witnessed the looting of a district police headquarters in northern Kabul after the seizure of the capital by the Taliban.
Taliban spokesman Zabihullah Mujahid on Thursday reaffirmed that the group wants good relations with other countries and will not allow Afghanistan to be a base for attacks. But he said the Taliban would not tolerate any threat to “our principles and our independence.”
Laurel Miller, director of the Asia program at the Crisis Group, an international think tank, said Afghanistan remains “a very poor country suffering a complex set of humanitarian issues and challenges.”
The Taliban still have access to revenue streams that sustained the insurgency, but that won’t be enough for a centralized government that can assert fuller control on the country. The movement has to balance its image globally with maintaining support among their own rank-and-file, the ultraconservative Muslim fighters who brought them to power.
“There are reasons to think that when push comes to shove the internal dimensions of this are going to be prioritized over the external dimensions,” Miller said.
The Taliban could have more success with other nations eager to project influence in the region. China wants stability in Afghanistan and also maintains close relations with neighboring Pakistan, which itself has long worked to shape events there. A 2010 U.S.
government report estimated that Afghanistan contained about $1 trillion worth of metals and minerals, including lithium and rare earths that are valuable in an increasingly computerized world.
“I think a real question mark in the financial picture is what is China going to do,” Miller said.
Source: AP
Tuma kwenye namba Ile ileTuanzishe mchango kuwasaidia 😂 😂 😂 😂 😂 😂