Bloody terrorists: worshipers threatened at the Queensland mosque

Islamic leaders say right-wing extremists are behind an offensive intimidation act in a mosque in Brisbane, where a teenager has been called a terrorist and Islam a cult.

A group of men went to the Kuraby Mosque on Wednesday. The Islamic Council of Queensland said: "They started saying that Islam was a cult and they started to get through the books," said Council spokesman Ali Kadri. He says the men threatened a 65-year-old man and told a 15-year-old boy, "You do not belong to this country, you're a bloody terrorist, and we should burn that."

Another mosque in Darra was also targeted Wednesday, but the group did not cross the closed gate

The incident follows the arrest from Za's id, 21 years old. Abdus Samad on terrorism charges during a raid on a Kuraby house Saturday, but the council says that Samad has not attended the Kuraby center and does not believe that the events are related.

Religious leaders will meet Thursday night to discuss what Mr. Kadri says is the routine abuse that Queensland Muslims suffer because of their faith. "Our community is terrorized by these people," he added.

million. Kadri says that what happened in Kuraby was not unusual and that a group of people went to the mosques with the intention of catching the faithful. answers to the camera.

"If you want to talk about Islam, do it in a civilized way: do not be an uncivilized animal and enter and abuse children and old people and threaten children and old people."

The worshipers turned their camera on the men who went to the mosque, capturing a fat man in a suit and tie harbading the teenager, referring to Islam as a cult and asking him if the marriage between the prophet Muhammad and his wife Ayesha amounted to pedophilia.The vision was seen by AAP

The police were called to the mosque and took

M. Kadri said the police had what she needed to continue the case.

He stated that the authorities must take the campaign of intimidation seriously and that existing laws do not provide sufficient protection.

Prime Minister Annastacia Palaszczuk urged people to show tolerance and respect.

"When people go to worship, whether it's a church or a place of worship, people have to be respectful. She told reporters that what happened at the Kuraby mosque was a cause for concern, but she said the existing laws ensure the right level of protection in such cases.