ISRAEL AT WAR - DAY 63

search

Jordanian Muslim Brotherhood calls for boycott of Russia, China

In response to Saturday’s double veto at UN, leaders of Islamic group say both countries are ‘taking part in the killing of Syrian people’

Syrians living in Turkey protest the latest killings by the Syrian regime. (photo credit: AP)
Syrians living in Turkey protest the latest killings by the Syrian regime. (photo credit: AP)

Muslim Brotherhood leaders are calling on Jordanian to boycott Russian and Chinese goods, as was reported in much of the English-language Arab press on Monday.

The Lebanese media outlet Ya Libnan reported that Jordanian Muslim Brotherhood leader Hammam Saeed accused Russia and China of participating in killing, and that they are active in the crackdown of the Syrian uprising.

Portuguese and South African representatives look at the Russian delegate as they vote in favor of a resolution calling for the end of the violence in Syria Saturday (photo credit: Jason DeCrow/AP)
Portuguese and South African representatives look at the Russian delegate as they vote in favor of a resolution calling for the end of the violence in Syria Saturday (photo credit: Jason DeCrow/AP)

According to the Saudi based Arab News, Saeed posted a message on the Jordanians brotherhood website, urging “All Muslims and Arabs” to boycott the two super powers in protest of their recent decision to block the passing of a resolution at the United Nation’s Security Council. “The vetoes were against all Arabs and Muslims,” he wrote.

On Saturday, a resolution calling upon Syrian President Bashar Al-Assad to stop the violence within his country was brought before the security council. Thirteen of the countries on the council voted in favor, leading both Russia and China to use their veto power. The violence in Syria has been ongoing since March 2011, and it has already left thousands dead and wounded.

read more:
Never miss breaking news on Israel
Get notifications to stay updated
You're subscribed
image
Register for free
and continue reading
Registering also lets you comment on articles and helps us improve your experience. It takes just a few seconds.
Already registered? Enter your email to sign in.
Please use the following structure: example@domain.com
Or Continue with
By registering you agree to the terms and conditions. Once registered, you’ll receive our Daily Edition email for free.
Register to continue
Or Continue with
Log in to continue
Sign in or Register
Or Continue with
check your email
Check your email
We sent an email to you at .
It has a link that will sign you in.