Migrants of Syria September 2015
The plight of the Syrian people is dark. There has been so much
upheaval of the basic rights for citizens of the country. Kurdish people, Armenians,
Assyrians, Circassians, and Turkmens have all been displaced from their home
territories.
Hope is ablaze amidst their turbulent time, now and ahead, and many prayers and voices for peace are with them at this minute. Troops who are looking after their transport, food, and shelter, should be understanding of their plight.
They have undergone a huge journey of escape from
their torture bearers ISIL and they have seen Allah's/God's guiding light
leading them out of harm from their troubled land.
Their illustrious understanding of Allah/God has
provided them the opportunity to survive with the optimism they can one day
return to their land where beauty remains and where they are confident peace
can be restored.
Their natural migration over to UK and the rest of Europe because of the
trouble times in Syria has given them a tale to Allah/God they will never
forget and their families will always share because they have been saved.
There has been a revival and resurrection of the
world's appreciation and value for all human life and its capacity for natural
unconditional love and protection. Knowing however is fine, but acting
out these new thoughts and ideas is something else, which must be understood by
police. The police must take care of themselves but believing in
their civic duty to protect people should be at the forefront of their minds when
working to aid the Migrants of Syria.
The Dalai Lama has spoken forthrightly
on the topic of allowing those inflicted by war the
same peace we share in UK and Germany and other allied European countries
alike, as it is their international duty to provide them with
the compassion which in previous years has not been so forwardly
and openly shown.
There are a number of salient points on
compassion to make here, as people should identify their plight and
troublesome time with meekness, and without imperialist scorn
or an overly bossy authoritative nature, because they have undergone such
hardships during the battles in Syria. In the words of Desmond Tutu,
"Nature and Nurture are two very different things" if you prepare for
war, you find war, but if you prepare for peace, you find peace.
Prime Minister David Cameron and Prime Minister
Angela Merkel have agreed to open the country's borders to the Migrants of
Syria. This noble decision has paved a leading example for the
international political community which I am positive the citizens they represent
will admire.
We must remember the people who suffer and
have suffered from this conflict have been through tremendous pain because
of the unholy ways of the new oppressors who have taken unruly and improper
control of the nation Syria, using obscene violence.
The violence used is barbaric and a complete
opposite to the fashions and beliefs of Islamic people and people of religious
faiths. We can only pray in such hard times, but prayer leads us to make
more prayers and leads people to answer more prayers.
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