Bill Clinton quotes Quran and condemns anti-Muslim rhetoric

Author: aljazeera.comPublished on: October 22, 2026Country: United States
Politics
Bill Clinton quotes Quran and condemns anti-Muslim rhetoric

In a speech at the Koinonia Worship Centre in Florida, former US President Bill Clinton condemned discrimination against Muslims. He quoted a verse from the Quran and said, “I’m tired of people denigrating Muslims for being Muslims.” Clinton recalled that his daughter Chelsea had introduced him to the verse.

Stay informed with NewsBoulevard

Get the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Related News

Congo River waters: in Luanda, Tshisekedi demands a referendum before any transfer
PoliticsEnvironment & ClimateDemocratic Republic of the Congo
actualite.cd•

Congo River waters: in Luanda, Tshisekedi demands a referendum before any transfer

At the opening of the 4th Luanda Biennale on October 22, Félix Tshisekedi said no water from the Congo River could be transferred beyond its basin without the Congolese people’s approval. In response to proposals to divert the water to other regions of Africa, he called for compliance with the DRC’s Constitution and laws, a referendum, and scientific guarantees to protect national interests and ecological balances. The forum, co-organized by Angola, the African Union and UNESCO, focused on water governance as a tool for preventing conflict. Tshisekedi advocated African cooperation grounded in each state’s sovereignty.

Read More
Fils Mukoko case: National Assembly condemns remarks as “unprecedentedly violent” and “contrary to the law”
PoliticsCrime & LawDemocratic Republic of the Congo
actualite.cd•

Fils Mukoko case: National Assembly condemns remarks as “unprecedentedly violent” and “contrary to the law”

The Democratic Republic of the Congo’s National Assembly condemned threats by UDPS official Fils Mukoko, who said he would distribute weapons to young people and threatened Westerners and their embassies in Kinshasa. Opening the 21 October plenary session, lower-house president Aimé Boji Sangara called the remarks unprecedentedly violent and contrary to Article 190 of the Constitution, as well as the country’s obligations to protect diplomatic missions. Mukoko was dismissed by the governor of Kinshasa, while the justice minister ordered an investigation and the CSAC imposed an 88-day media embargo. The UDPS distanced itself from his statements and reaffirmed its commitment to non-violence.

Read More

Stay Updated with NewsBoulevard

Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox