Mr Mahmoud Ashour This is Me

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1. 1. icWales - Muslims firebomb churches in West Bank

   icwales.icnetwork.co.uk/0100ne - [Cached]

   Published on: 9/17/2006   Last Visited: 9/17/2006

   Mahmoud Ashour, the former deputy of Cairo,s Al-Azhar, the Sunni Arab world,s most powerful institution, said the Pope,s apology was not enough.
   
   ,He should apologise because he insulted the beliefs of Islam. He must apologise in a frank way and say he made a mistake,, Ashour told Al-Arabiya TV.
   
   The leader of Egypt,s Muslim Brotherhood took a softer stance, saying the Islamic political group,s relations with Christians should remain ,good, civilised and co-operative.,
   
   ,While anger over the Pope,s remarks was necessary, it shouldn,t last for long because while he is the head of the Catholic church in the world, many Europeans are not following it.

2. 2. KAVKAZ CENTER

   www.kavkazcenter.com/eng/conte - [Cached]

   Last Visited: 11/27/2006

   Mahmoud Ashour, the former deputy of Cairo's Al-Azhar, the Sunni Arab world's most powerful institution, said the Pope's "apology" for Muslim reactions was not enough.
   
   "He should apologise because he insulted the beliefs of Islam," Ashour told Al-Arabiya TV. "He must apologise in a frank way and say he made a mistake."
   
   Pope Benedict XVI's statement that he regretted causing any offence to Muslims fell short of an apology, Islamic groups said, as Morocco became the first Muslim country to recall its Vatican ambassador over the Pope's remarks.
   
   Morocco's foreign ministry announced that its ambassador would be recalled effective from Sunday for consultation on the instructions of King Mohammed VI after "offensive remarks about Islam and Muslims made by Pope Benedict XVI at Regensburg University on September 12".
   
   The head of the Roman Catholic Church on Saturday said he "sincerely regretted" that he may have offended Muslims, but stopped short of retracting his words.

3. 3. www.worldcaribbeanlink.com

   www.worldcaribbeanlink.com/pop - [Cached]

   Published on: 11/25/2007   Last Visited: 12/7/2007

   Mahmoud Ashour, the former deputy of Cairo's Al-Azhar Mosque, the Sunni Arab world's most powerful institution, told Al-Arabiya TV immediately after the pope's speech that, "It is not enough.