State-bound mosque for terrorism led today's pro-Palestinian protest

The mosque's imam “Hasan Beg”, known as the mosque of 4 Zuluve) in Pristina, Husamedin Abazi, has led today's protest in Pristina, organised as a solidifying march with the Palestinian people, following recent missile clashes with Israel, in Gaza. Imam Husamedin Abazi, along with a small group of citizens, went out to the square [...]
The mosque's imam “Hasan Beg”, known as the mosque of 4 Zuluve) in Pristina, Husamedin Abazi, has led today's protest in Pristina, organised as a solidifying march with the Palestinian people, following recent missile clashes with Israel, in Gaza.
Imam Husamedin Abazi, along with a small group of citizens, appeared in Pristina's main square, holding several banners “in solidarity with the Palestinian people”, Reporter reports.
Even among them was a banner with a strange message like that “Our license is not complete without the freedom of the Palestinian people”, and other similar banners, up to the “below the fascism of the Israeli state”.
Marsh was called two days ago, to be held today, by an active Facebook group, “Economic and Religious Action Initiative”
Also present at the march was Eman Nundman, deputy of Vetevendosje, but also Shkelzen Gashi, former political adviser to Kurti.
But who is the imam that led the marchers to organise the Kosovo feminist group?
Husamedin Abazi, a prominent imam in Pristina, because he runs one of the main mosques in the capital, and with large jams, such as the “Hasan Beg”, or known as the Mosque at the 4 pipes in downtown Pristina.
Ahaz, as an imam, had been running a non-governmental organisation for years.
It's about the organization AKEAH, which was closed by the state, as well as 15 other organisations in Kosovo, after allegedly involved in anti-unconstitutional activities, recruiting Albanian fighters who fought in Syria and Iraq, alongside terrorist organisations Al-Nustrau e I The SIS, financing extremist activities as well as spreading propaganda in support of extremist activities in Kosovo.
The activity of this organisation was initially suspended in 2014, when major anti-terrorism action of the Kosovo state and security authorities in the country had taken place in intensive pursuit of organisations and imams preparing Kosovars to go to war in Syria.
And then, in 2016, the Association for Culture, Education, and Education AKEA, the organization known in Kosovo as one of the most powerful Kosovo NGOs with religious orientation and another 15 organizations, had been completely closed by the Ministry of Public Administration at the time.
The ministry, in their decision, had not provided details for the specific reasons for the closure of these NGOs, and to this day even the security authorities have not clarified whether the allegations raised against this NGO and some others have been confirmed or rejected.
The media éGazeta Express in 2014 had reported that AKA was linked to the Islamic political movement “The Muslim Brotherhood <xlimane”, which years ago assumed power in Egypt with Muhamed El-Mores, but lost power after a year with a coup by General El-Sisi, who is now Egypt's elected president.
“The Muslim Brotherhood” in Egypt and some Arab countries are considered a terrorist organisation, writes Reporter.net, until its members are considered close to the creators of Hamas, the Palestinian militants group in Gaza, who from Monday evening reportedly fired more than 1,000 missiles in Israel's direction, when fighting escalated dramatically after several days of riots in Jerusalem.
/Periscope











