The Gulf Crisis and New World Order — Page 178
Tenrh Friday Sermon Jan 25, 1991 which aim to destroy Muslim power. This Western antagonism has been impressed on the minds of ordinary Muslims, whether or nol they have studied any history. Certain trends and events have become fixtures in man's perception of history and merge in man's mind- set in the same way as some solubles mixed with water become part of the liquid element. One would know of the additives to the water for its taste, even if one does not witness the mixing. The Muslims in view of their long experience in history of Western antagonism and enmity are convinced that, in any crisis, the West is out to destroy and do harm to Islam. During the present conflict and even before it, this impression bas become stronger particularly in view of the attitude of U. S. Take for example, the establishment of Israel in the Muslim region. Although America was also involved in a major way, yet this mischief was initialed by British. It is the product of British minds. Whe never there are wars, some secret pacts are made between nations and peoples. At that time, Britain entered into a pact with lhe Jews. Britain would grant the Jews land in the heart of Arabia to establish a Jewish independent state. The Jews would rule in the name of the Kingdom of David and exert its influence over the whole of Arabia and lhe world. This pact may not have been written in these words, but at the time of the drawing up of this pact, this was lhe message being conveyed to the Jews, because this was their dream which was being fulfilled. HAS THE U. N. THE RIGHT TO CREATE NEW COUNTRIES? Israel was created in the name of the United Nations and the greatest role played in its establishment was by the U. S. One mailer that still amazes me is why was no question raised as to whether lhe U. N. has the right to create a new country in the world? The establishment of countries is a historical heritage which has continued on its own. The authority of the U. N. only applied to those countries which then existed and had voluntarily joined it. There was no world mandate which stipulated that anyone whether it had joined the U. N. or not, would submit itself to United Nation's authority. Nor was the U. N. granted authority in the exercise of its jurisdiction to create a new nation state, or destroy a nation state, at its own discretion. 178