Shaikh Abdol-Hamid Isma’eelzahi, Khateeb of Sunnis in Zahedan, has traveled to the southern districts of Baluchistan of Iran to attend a meeting of Sunni seminaries’ rectors and meet people directly.

The controversy over reports that the southwest African nation of Angola had banned Islam and begun to demolish mosques took a new turn Tuesday when Manuel Fernando, director of the Angolan Ministry of Culture’s National Institute for Religious Affairs, denied both reported measures.

The outstanding Sunni leader, Shaikh Abdol-Hamid Isma’eelzahi, urged on noticing the domestic crises as the new administration has succeeded to ink an agreement with the world powers on the nuclear issue.

According to several Angolan newspapers, Angola has become the first country in the world to ban Islam and Muslims, taking first measures by destroying mosques in the country.

Shaikh Abdol-Hamid Isma’eelzahi alluded to the reports of the appointment of the new government in Sistan-Baluchistan, calling it a good point by the new government in his Friday sermon of Nov. 22, 2013.

Paris Grand Mosque wall and door have been defaced by anti-Islam offensive graffiti, drawing condemnations from Muslim community and French officials, a few hours after a shooting spree spread panic across the French capital.

An Iranian top politician, Mohsen Rezaee, has offended the second caliph, Omar bin al-Khattab, may Allah be pleased with him, in some posts on his Facebook account.

Day after day, little hope has started to shine in the typhoon-stricken central Philippines, with Muslims organizations worldwide piling relief aid to starving survivors.

As Britons keep their eyes focused on the awaited trial of Woolwich attack suspects, the Muslim minority are still preoccupied with correcting their image widely damaged after the attack.

An anti-Muslim ad posted on a popular property site has sparked controversy on the broker’s ad that says “No Muslims are welcome”.