Swedish citizens denounced the burning of the Holy Quran committed by the far-right Palloden. They expressed their annoyance at the provocations against Turkey and Islam in their country.
Swedish citizens have expressed their annoyance at the provocations against Turkey and Islam in their country, considering the burning of the Noble Qur’an a shameful and hate crime.
Sweden has recently witnessed the burning of copies of the Holy Quran committed by the leader of the Danish extremist "hard line" party, Rasmus Paludan.
The Swedish citizen of Croatian origin, Ingrid Kolobarik, said that Sweden should respect Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan regarding Stockholm's membership in NATO. He continued, "Sweden should be ashamed of the way it treats people, Sweden should first learn to respect and treat people all over the world."
Kolubarek stressed that Sweden should respect all people regardless of their religious beliefs, race, appearance or color, pointing to the need to put an end to the burning of holy books.
And he continued, "I went to Turkey 20 times and raised its flag. I love Turkey and support it very much. Erdogan works and struggles for his people only. I saw how Erdogan treated former Croatian President Kolinda Grabar-Kitarovic with respect, and Sweden should treat Croatia with respect like President Erdogan."
For his part, Liam Tex described the burning of copies of the Holy Qur’an in Al-Wudan as “an inappropriate act,” stressing that this act should be considered a hate crime.
In turn, Isabella Schultzberg said that burning the Qur’an is “a very shameful and bad act,” stressing that it is unacceptable to offend the beliefs of other religions.
Bjorn Gelsbrough pointed out that the Turkish president's objection to Sweden's accession to NATO began with the provocations of the PKK/YPG terrorist organization against Turkey.
He explained that Paludan's act of burning the Holy Qur'an escalated Turkey's objection to Sweden's accession to NATO, calling on Paludan to stop such provocations.
And he added, "Sweden does not need to join NATO, Stockholm has military cooperation with NATO and European Union countries."
For her part, Eba Lidstrom described Paludan's burning of the Qur'an as a shameful act, noting that what Paludan is doing is an act aimed at provoking the people.
Sweden, Denmark and the Netherlands have recently witnessed the burning of copies of the Holy Quran by far-right figures, led by the leader of the Danish extremist "hard line" party, Rasmus Paludan.