Tunisia Islamist Leader Does Not Support an Islamic State
Ghanouchi says his party, Ennahda, wants a democratic republic and does not search to install an Islamic republic. He said that the ideology of Ennadha has matured since the 1980s and Islam and democracy go toghether.
In contrast to his preachings from the 1970s in which he condemned the rise of secular ideas in his homeland and the advances in women's rights, Mr Ghannouchi on Sunday said that Sharia Islamic law now had "no place in Tunisia".
Immediately related elementsHow this works
-
Technology: Oppressor or liberator? »Technology: Oppressor or liberator?
U.S. policy on Internet Freedom »U.S. policy on Internet Freedom
Some inconsistencies remain in the U.S. Internet Freedom policy »Some inconsistencies remain in the U.S. Internet Freedom policy
Internet freedom conflicts with realpolitik foundations of U.S. policy »Internet freedom conflicts with realpolitik foundations of U.S. policy
The West clearly tends to support dictators more than democracy »The West clearly tends to support dictators more than democracy
Should dictators be supported as a bastion against radical islamism? »Should dictators be supported as a bastion against radical islamism?
The western reluctance to support revolutions is justified »The western reluctance to support revolutions is justified
Regime changes will not necessarily be towards democracy »Regime changes will not necessarily be towards democracy
The Tunisian revolution has not succeeded yet.  »The Tunisian revolution has not succeeded yet.
Islamic extremists could reenter the Tunisian scene »Islamic extremists could reenter the Tunisian scene
Leader of Tunisia's Islamic movement Ennahdha wants to return home »Leader of Tunisia's Islamic movement Ennahdha wants to return home
Ennahdha represents a moderate Islamic voice »Ennahdha represents a moderate Islamic voice
Tunisia Islamist Leader Does Not Support an Islamic State
+Komentarai (0)
+Citavimą (1)
+About