The UN chief quotes the Koran: Hatred for Muslims has increased

According to the chief of one of the world's most influential organisations, anti-Islamic attitudes are part of a wider global change as approaching nationalism and turning away from minority rights, writes Anadolu, broadcast Express.

The resurface of anti-Islamic fanaticism is high on other disturbing trends that we are seeing on a global level: the revival of ethno-nationalistism, neo-naziism, stigmatism, and hate language that, for the sake of having sensitive populations, including Muslims, Jews, some Christian minority communities and others, said Guterres in a United Nations organisation for the International Day's notice Against Islam.

Subsequent municipalities are part of the wealth of our cultural and social structure, but we are still seeing not only forms of discrimination, but also policies of assimilation intended to erase the cultural and religious identity of the minority communities”, he added.

“Sic reminds us of the sacred Koran: people and tribes are designed to get to know each other. Larmia is wealth, not threat”, the UN secretary general said further.

The International Day Against Islamophobia, which was first marked this year, was organised after the March 15th, 2019 attacks, when 51 people were killed and 49 were injured in two New Zealand mosques. The striker, Australian citizen, has been sentenced to life in prison unjustly to seek relief of the sentence.