sister batool thank you again so much as always for joining us and dr. mohammed as well uh and thank you to you at home for. watching, we hope that you will join us again next week for another edition of eye on islam. iran, the country that has been sanctioned and affected by sabotage because of its nuclear potential. but why, and why does iran insist on continuing its nuclear project? join us on hidden files to find out right here on press tv. this is for palestine, in this week's show we'll be explaining how professor david miller created a legal precedent by making opposition to zianism a protected characteristic. this means that employers can no longer use opposition to zianism as a pretext to discriminate, dismiss or destroy people's careers, and now it's established that actually the... are not statements which are out there in any way racist, not anti-semitic, and these are views which is perfectly legitimate for anti-racist to hold as as we had always maintained, it's a very comprehensive um robust judgement, a judgment that's been made by the mo

member of the society in order to solve the problem of the egyptian society at that time. now sister batool, i'd like to uh come to you and of course uh and ask you a question about your views in particular with regards to... the uh influence of hassan when he established the muslim brotherhood, what were the conditions that muslims faced particularly at that point in history? right, so we're talking about the establishment of the brotherhood decade post world war one. now world war one was huge turning point in the region. you're talking about the essential demise of the ottoman empire, of course that in no small part was precipitated due to the arabs carrying out the dirty work of the west, essentially um wts in the me. they were uh conspiring to carve up the whole region, under the secret six pico agreement, so you know this was britain and france um that essentially carved up that whole region. um, so that was the situation that was prevailing at that time, egypt was slightly different though, because egypt was already under the british colonial rule from since uh 1882, i believe, so so

member of the society in order to solve the problem of the egyptian society at that time. now sister batool, i'd like to uh come to you and of course uh and ask you a question about your views in particular with regards to the uh influence of hassan when he established the muslim brotherhood. what were the conditions that muslims face particularly at that point in history? all right, so we're talking about the establishment of the brotherhood, decade post world war one. now, world war one was huge turning point in the region. you're talking about the essential demise of the ottoman empire, of course, that in no small part was precipitated due to the arabs carrying out the dirty work of the west, essentially. um, what's in the meantime, they were uh conspiring to carve up the whole region, under the secret six pico agreement, so this was britain and france, um, that essentially carved up that whole. um so that was the situation that was prevailing at that time, egypt was slightly different though, because egypt was already under the british colonial rule from since uh 1882, i believe, so so

palestine the question of the proportion of those is something for history to decide indeed, well batool, i mean, would it be fair do you think to to give all recent zionist settlers a vote then? the israeli occupation entity is an expression of settlers in its totality, these settlers, all of them part took in uprooting palestinians and dispossessing their rights to a home and livelihood, so those who effectively aided and committed those crimes and who came in as fighters and actually continued within the military complex um in these 7.5. of course they have no right to vote because they are the reason for the palestinian subjugation to the worst form of violence for over 7.5 decades, you know the hundreds and thousands of palestinians displaced to ended up as refugees in the west bank, hazar, jordan, syria, lebanon, in what we call the nak today, you know, in 1948, in fact was under egyptian power, and the west bank was under jordanian power, so even the israeli occupation entities borders in 1948 were not the land that it controls today, 80% of husans today are refugees, even the pal