Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

World

Yakinkan penyatuan ummah turut termasuk bukan Islam, kata ketua ulama PAS

Ahmad Yahaya berkata mesej penyatuan ummah menganjurkan perpaduan lebih luas.

Yakinkan penyatuan ummah turut termasuk bukan Islam, kata ketua ulama PAS

The head of PAS Religious Scholars, Ahmad Yahaya, does not agree with the idea of uniting the community until it includes non-Muslims. In an address in Kota Bharu, he clarified that this perception needs to be corrected, as it encompasses non-Muslim society as well. He added that religious scholars must play a more significant role in building confidence among non-Muslim communities regarding this concept, while also ensuring it is not seen as an agenda solely benefiting Malay people.

Regrettably, some parties only consider community unity within the Malay population, overlooking non-Muslim groups. In essence, unity in the community is unity for all, according to Ahmad Yahaya, as reported by Sinar Harian at the PAS Center's Annual Muktamar gathering.

Written by urgent.news from Free Malaysia Today's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

This story

This is one outlet's version. Read the fullest account.

Read the original at freemalaysiatoday.com →

More in World

HRCP fears bill passed by Punjab Assembly may undermine fair-trial guarantees

LAHORE: The Human Rights Commission of Pakistan (HRCP) on Wednesday expressed serious concern over the passage of the Punjab Anti-Terrorism (Amendment) Bill 2026 , warning that its provisions allowing certain cases to be declared “special security cases” could undermine fair-trial guarantees and create scope for abuse of state power.

HRCP fears bill passed by Punjab Assembly may undermine fair-trial guarantees

LAHORE: The Human Rights Commission of Pakistan (HRCP) on Wednesday expressed serious concern over the passage of the Punjab Anti-Terrorism (Amendment) Bill 2026 , warning that its provisions allowing certain cases to be declared “special security cases” could undermine fair-trial guarantees and create scope for abuse of state power.

More from Thursday 3 September →