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surfkast

10/14/24 10:41 AM

#55394 RE: shoondale #55393

Brilliant brainless answer.

In 2008, a "terrorist training camp" was discovered outside of Novi Pazar, Serbia, containing weapons and other logistical supplies. This discovery led to a trial and made Wahhabism a mainstream political topic in Serbia, Montenegro, and Macedonia. Security agencies in the region considered the spread of Wahhabism and the activities of its followers to be a factor that could contribute to future regional instability.
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/a8/Muhammad-ibn-Abd-al-Wahhab.jpg/220px-Muhammad-ibn-Abd-al-Wahhab.jpg
Wahhabism is a revivalist movement and branch of Sunni Islam that originated from the Hanbali school. It is practiced in Saudi Arabia and other countries, and the term "Wahhabi" is primarily used by outsiders to distinguish the movement. Adherents often refer to themselves as "salafis" ("followers of the pious forebears").
The Saud family has used oil money to facilitate the export of Wahhabi schools around the world. For example, in 2008, Prince Al-Waleed bin Talal donated £8 million each to Cambridge and Edinburgh to establish Islamic study centers. Oxford has also been a large beneficiary of Saudi support.