2 May 2011 - 19:30

Pakistan's former Senator and religious leader on Monday said that the United Nations has become a tool in the hands of US government.

(Ahlul Bayt News Agency) - Pakistan's former Senator and religious leader on Monday said that the United Nations has become a tool in the hands of US government.  

Central Leader of Jamiat-e-ulema-e-Islam (JUI-F), Hafiz Hussain Ahmad urged all Islamic countries to join hands to fight for the rights of oppressed Muslim nations.

“United Nations has become a USO, United States Organization”, he said.

Expressing his views over the statement of an Iranian diplomat on US strategy in Syria, Hafiz Hussain Ahmad said that every American effort to destabilize Muslim world would fail.

Iran's envoy to Syria, Seyyed Ahmad Mousavi has said, 'The United States has launched a psychological war against Syria in order to force its demands on the government in Damascus.'

“The US and Israel as Syria's main opponents and other enemies, no matter how hard they have tried, have not managed to push more than 10 percent of the country's population onto the scene and thus have entered the military stage [of their plan],” he stated.

Hafiz Hussain Ahmad said that actually Zionists and Americans want to take control of Middle East and North African resources. “They (West) want to avenge their defeats of Iraq and Afghanistan”, he added.

The former Senator was of the view that discriminatory policies of international organisations allow chaos to prevail in the Muslim countries.

He strongly criticised the United Nations (UN) for its dual role, saying the organisation has different standards of justice for Muslim Ummah.

The religious leader was of the view that ‘the unity of Ummah is a primary and important goal that we must strive for”.

Hafiz Hussain Ahmad asked rulers of Muslim countries to stop pursuing American agenda. “Leaders of Muslim Ummah should symbolize the wishes of their people”, he believed.

Iran's envoy to Syria has acknowledged that poverty and the corruption of some politicians have sparked protests against the Syrian government and that Damascus must take major steps toward reform. However, he dismissed allegations that Assad is facing a popularity crisis.

“The enemies are well aware that Assad enjoys widespread popularity with the Syrians and he cannot be easily toppled,” said Mousavi.

End item/ 129