According to the sources in the western Chinese province of Xinjiang, officials have begun collecting copies of the Islamic holy book Quran, as well as the related items, particularly the ones originating from Saudi Arabia, which are said to be inciting the people to commit acts of terrorism.
Copies of Quran and the related items are ordered to be handed over to authorities.
In addition, the authorities began to closely monitor activities on WeChat, China's most popular social media app.
According to local officials, Xinjiang authorities earlier this year, began removing all editions of the Quran published more than five years ago due to extremist content being discovered in these copies.
The books were taken as part of the "Three Illegals and One Item" campaign that was underway in Xinjiang, and aimed against the illegal religious extremist materials, mostly in possession of the Uyghur Muslims.
The operation bans all sorts of illegal religious ceremonies and teachings, as well as the items commonly used to stage terror attacks.
In the past several years, large number of the Uyghurs have gone to Syria. Only in the province of Idleb, there are now about 3,500 Uyghur colonists. Majority of them came from the northwestern Chinese province of Xinjiang.
Earlier this week, a Russian airstrike annihilated dozens of the Erdogan regime-backed and Al Nusra Front-linked Uyghur terrorists.
The long-term solution is policy change of US, S.Arabia, Britain, Israel, because they seek a way of manipulating Muslims for their plans.
Question: There is a lot of talk today about the dangers of Islamic violence. But from my reading of the Torah, it is just as violent as the Koran, and maybe more. Can you say that Judaism is a religion of peace if its holy text promotes war?
Answer: No one has ever been attacked by a book. Texts are not threatening. Otherwise, libraries would be considered high-risk areas. If you want to know whether an ideology is dangerous or not, don't look at its texts, but rather look at the people reading the texts.
Holy texts are like joke books. Possessing a joke book doesn't make you a comedian. A joke that is funny on paper may fall flat when said out loud, and a joke that seems corny when you read it can get big laughs when said right. It's all in the way you tell it. Similarly, a holy text that speaks of war does not necessarily make its readers violent, and a religion of peace can also produce people of war.
Anyone who knows anything about religion knows that it's all in the interpretation. (Rabbi Aron Moss) [Link]