A man prays at the Kowloon Mosque in Tsim Sha Tsui, on June 1. If terrorism did have something to do with Islam, “Islamic” terrorism would be a centuries-old problem. Photo: Felix Wong
A man prays at the Kowloon Mosque in Tsim Sha Tsui, on June 1. If terrorism did have something to do with Islam, “Islamic” terrorism would be a centuries-old problem. Photo: Felix Wong
Comment /  Opinion

Muslims are loudly condemning terror, but is the world listening?

Siddiq Bazarwala asks why the burden of denouncing extremist violence is time and again placed only on Muslims, when the voices against terrorism from ordinary followers of the Islamic faith tend to be drowned out

Siddiq Bazarwala
Siddiq Bazarwala

Updated: 6:46pm, 9 Jun, 2017

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A man prays at the Kowloon Mosque in Tsim Sha Tsui, on June 1. If terrorism did have something to do with Islam, “Islamic” terrorism would be a centuries-old problem. Photo: Felix Wong
A man prays at the Kowloon Mosque in Tsim Sha Tsui, on June 1. If terrorism did have something to do with Islam, “Islamic” terrorism would be a centuries-old problem. Photo: Felix Wong
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