Dr. Mahmoud Al-Habash, the Chief Islamic Judge of Palestine and advisor to the president on Religious Affairs and Islamic Relations, conveyed strong hopes of soon praying in Jerusalem, and affirmed the occupation’s eventual end during the opening session of the Global Fatwa Conference themed "Fatwa and Challenges of the Third Millennium."
He evoked the rich history and sanctity of Jerusalem, a city of prophets, martyrs, and hope, asserting its central place in the hearts and minds of the Palestinian people.
Al-Habash lauded the unyielding resistance shown by Palestinians against the ongoing oppression, highlighting the deliberate destruction of homes, hospitals, and infrastructures.
With firm conviction, he declared, "We will not leave Palestine. We will remain as long as figs and olives remain," underscoring Palestine’s integral role in their identity and culture, no matter the challenges faced.
He pointed out the unmatched historical and holy essence of Palestinian lands, emphasizing that Jerusalem holds their dreams and hopes, and vowed to remain steadfast despite harsh circumstances.
He extended gratitude towards Egyptian President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi for his supportive stance towards Palestine, appreciating the unwavering solidarity against injustice and occupation.
Al-Habash stressed that Palestine belongs to Palestinians, Arabs, and Muslims, viewing the preservation of its sovereignty and the liberation of occupied Jerusalem as a collective challenge for the Arab and Islamic nations.
Calling for a strong, united nation to alleviate Palestine’s sufferings, he highlighted the need for more than prayers, urging action to mend wounds and protect sanctities.
He concluded his address with a message of hope and certainty, asserting, "We will, God willing, pray in Jerusalem soon, and the occupation is bound to end."
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