As Clarion Project follows each candidates remarks on Islamist extremism, we take a look at how they reacted to news of the March 23 terror attacks. learn more
In this opinion piece, we look at the IRA of old and compare it bombings to the current Islamist attacks in a bid understand what Western states can learn.
"I think we should bear in mind that [soldiers] having cups of tea [with ISIS] might actually be the best kind of system of defense and national security that you could have."
A riveting, real-life equivalent of The Kite Runner—an astonishingly powerful and profoundly moving story of a young couple willing to risk everything for love that puts a human face on the ongoing debate about women's rights in the Muslim world. Zakia and Ali were from different tribes, but they grew up on neighboring farms in the hinterlands of Afghanistan. By the time they were young teenagers, Zakia, strikingly beautiful and fiercely opinionated, and Ali, shy and tender, had fallen in love. Defying their families, sectarian differences, cultural conventions, and Afghan civil and Islamic law, they ran away together only to live under constant threat from Zakia's large and vengeful family, who have vowed to kill her to restore the family's honor. They are still in hiding.
[Re: 'Salah Abdeslam: The Face of Europe's New Jihadis']: I cannot fathom the depth of darkness in the souls of those who cannot sleep at night unless they devise some miserable plan to kill, steal and destroy.
L.B.K.
[Re: 'Brussels: What We Can Learn From the Airport, Train Attacks']: Here is step one in creating homegrown terrorism: indoctrinate our children by rewriting history!
L.W.
[Re: 'Brussels: What We Can Learn From the Airport, Train Attacks']: No country of infidel is immune, does not matter where you reside. When tolerance becomes a one-way street, it leads to cultural suicide.
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