In a melancholy and melancholy tone, the school at the National Institute of Oriental Languages and Civilizations in France, Delnor Rihan, launched a cry through the Le Nouvel Observateur to the Muslim world in which it said that this world was watching the 21st century's greatest crime against humanity.
The writer, the director of the Uighur Institute in Europe, began her article by apologizing to the Muslim world, saying, "I do not wish you a good Ramadan." She pointed out what the Uighurs are going through in the Chinese camps and what Yemenis suffer from the daily Saudi bombing. Bombardment of the Palestinians.
"I can not wish our Ramadan to be generous to the Muslim countries at a time when millions of Uighurs and other Muslims are suffering in Chinese detention camps. All the Turkish-speaking people in the Uighur region are deprived of fasting Ramadan and forced to eat pork, drink alcohol and recite their religion," she said. At a time when the Islamic countries are committed to implicit silence, and some are even going to bless this brutal crime against humanity in order to maintain relations with China. "
"I can not wish you a decent Ramadan while the Yemenis are subjected to a daily bombardment by another Islamic country for more than three years, at a time when all Yemenis are dying of famine and cholera in total indifference to the Muslim world. Bomb the Palestinians. "
The article highlighted that these atrocities have become common in the Islamic world, and are only officially met with silence at best, if not collusion, asking how Muslims and the situation can claim to be entitled to live in dignity in this sacred month, which calls upon them to do good deeds and fight injustice. And to promote good? ".
The meaning of the month of Ramadan if a person acts cowardly in the face of these insults - the writer says - was limited to the ambition to feed Islamic capitalism through shopping at concerts, and even Ramadan is "haraam" if it will remain idle while depriving millions of his brothers in religion from Fasting of Ramadan.
The writer urged Muslims to spend Ramadan, not exchanging pictures of meals, but exchanging information about these victims and their images. "They are like creatures of God and they are like you Muslims."
"To put pressure on your elected representatives, your deputies and your government to put an end to these atrocities, so that terrorist regimes, such as China, Saudi Arabia and Israel, with the power of ordinary people, feel the power of Muslims worthy of that name."
The article concluded by saying that what she wished to be Ramadan was "a month of deeds, not a month of words."