Islamic Emirate bans all Swedish activities in Afghanistan

The Islamic Emirate said in a statement that it "cannot tolerate actions that cause distress to Muslims" and that the decision to suspend Swedish activities was made "in response to these offensive acts."

The statement also said that the Islamic Emirate "urges all other Muslim nations to carefully consider their interactions with the country involved in this offensive behavior."

The authorities in the Islamic Emirate are obligated to adhere to this directive.

The disrespectful act towards the Holy Quran took place in Sweden on January 28.

The Quran was burned in front of the central mosque in Stockholm, the capital of Sweden. This time, with the permission of the court, the miscreants tore the pages of the Holy Quran and set them on fire. About 200 people witnessed the incident. Salman Momika, an immigrant from Iraq, stands in front of the mosque and burns the Quran in the presence of law enforcement officers.

The burning of the Quran sparked outrage among Muslims around the world. The Islamic Emirate was one of the many groups that condemned the act. (ILKHA)