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Why are the Baha’is being expelled from Qatar?

Expelling the Baha’is from Qatar means a country like Qatar having open door policies is not able to tolerate the Baha’is betrayals and spies. A while ago, the protests of the Baha’ism organization concerning the expulsion of the Baha’is from Qatar were casted by the media. The oppositions which were called as the religious cleansing […]

Expelling the Baha’is from Qatar means a country like Qatar having open door policies is not able to tolerate the Baha’is betrayals and spies.

A while ago, the protests of the Baha’ism organization concerning the expulsion of the Baha’is from Qatar were casted by the media. The oppositions which were called as the religious cleansing by the Baha’i universal organization followed by criticizing the officials of Qatar government due to blacklisting members of the cult and expelling them.

On this occasion, Bani Dugal, the senior representative of the Baha’i universal organization in the United Nations said: “This process of deportation means the religious cleansing. If it continues, an entire religious community can be destroyed during several years.[1]

After being blacklisted, the Baha’is are being expelled from Qatar and they are being rejected to enter this country again and even to visit. The Baha’ism organization claimed, too: “in March, the lack of situation improvement caused for the Baha’i universal community to pose this issue in the human rights council. Following it, Qatar was asked to end this clear discrimination pattern and to bond its commitments concerning human rights.[2]

The Notes

  • The treacherous history of Baha’ism indicates the Baha’ism leaders’ spying and the followers of the Baha’i cult from the beginning of its establishment till now. The members of the Baha’i organization are responsible to collect data and to send to the universal house of justice in Israel.[3]

Consequently, the officials of Qatar have found out the espionage the special rapporteurs and the United Nations organization’s diplomats that the expulsion of the Baha’is from Qatar has been done due to the theological reasons and deports are due to the “national security” worries.[4] Such concerns have caused the Baha’is to be faced with a wave of coercion and blacklisting by the Qatar officials.

  • Although Qatar is following the policy of “open doors”, it is able to tolerate the Baha’ism’s spying and treacheries in spite of Baha’is accusations against the Islamic Republic of Iran. Based on the open doors policy, Qatar is able to gather the groups and countries having conflicting interests.[5]
  • According to the Baha’i leaders’ plans, Baha’ism seeking for seizing power in every country where it is existing. Basically; contrary to the slogan of not meddling with policy, shouted by the Baha’i leaders, Baha’is is a merely political and authoritarian organization. That is, an organization which is superficially against the religious government is seeking for seizing local governments and establishing a universal kingdom by long-term planning[6].
  • Qatar is important for the Baha’ism organization due to the existence of abundant oil and gas resources.

This country is located at the western coast of the Persian Gulf. More than 95% of them are Muslims possessing the great resources of gas (the greatest gas resources after Iran and Russia)[7].

 

 

[۱] Narrated by the subversive sites aligned with the Baha’ism organization dated Farvardin 12, 1400 S.H.

[۲] Ibid.

[۳] As stated in Savak report, Javad Mansouri, the history of 15 of Khordad movement narrated by documents, Tehran: the center for the documents of the Islamic Revolution, 1st edition, 1378, Vol. 1, document No. 92.2

[۴] Narrated by the subversive sites alongside with the Baha’ism organization dated Farvardin 12, 1400 S.H.

[۵] Meysam Behravesh, Qatar crisis and its importance in the international ties, BBC Farsi site, Mordad 2, 1396 S.H.

[۶] Shoqi Effendi, the Blessed writings addressing the Eastern disciples, Germany: the national assembly of publishing the faith works, 1992 A.D., p. 502.

[۷] Zeinab Mottaqi Zadeh, the political geography of the Shias the Persian Gulf region, Qom: the institute of Shia studies, 1384 S.H., p. 98.

کلیدواژه : Baha’isexpelledQatar
Bahaism in Iran
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