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By King Fisher
Published on 02/28/2010
The head of the Organisation of the Islamic Conference condemned as
illegal the entry Sunday of Israeli police into Jerusalem's Al-Aqsa
mosque compound and warned of dangerous consequences to the action.
Ekmeleddin
Ihsanoglu, secretary-general of the Jeddah-based pan-Islamic body, said
the police move, which sparked fighting that left 17 people injured,
violated international law protecting houses of worship.
RIYADH: The head of the Organisation of the Islamic Conference
condemned as illegal the entry Sunday of Israeli police into
Jerusalem's Al-Aqsa mosque compound and warned of dangerous
consequences to the action.
Ekmeleddin Ihsanoglu,
secretary-general of the Jeddah-based pan-Islamic body, said the police
move, which sparked fighting that left 17 people injured, violated
international law protecting houses of worship.
He tied it to
the Israeli government's much-criticised move to renovate two contested
West Bank holy sites, the Tomb of the Patriarchs and Rachel's Tomb, as
Israeli heritage sites.
"Such a breach, which comes days after
the Israeli government's decision to illegally add the Ibrahimi Mosque
and the Mosque of Bilal bin Rabah to the list of Israeli heritage
sites, is a dangerous development in the Israeli scheme to stifle
Islamic sanctities," Ihsanoglu said in a statement, using the Muslim
names for the sites.
He warned that "any damage to the Al-Aqsa
Mosque and other holy places will have serious consequences with
unpredictable danger to international peace and security."
Israeli
police entered the compound to arrest Palestinians who had hurled rocks
at visitors they believed were Jewish extremists.