Hillary Clinton Opposed the Plan of Burning Quran

Minister of Foreign Affairs of the United States Hillary Clinton criticized the plan a priest from Gainesville, Florida, which will burn the Quran on 11 September, in order to commemorate the tragedy of 911.  "With all my heart and without hesitation, I condemned the actions of this dishonorable and despicable," she said during the event host breaking fast with the State Department, in Washington.

This statement followed the emergence of Hillary hurled opposition from various parties, because this plan is not just a polemic, but also a threat to the security of American troops. According to Hillary, fuel criticism of the action of this Muslim holy book, also comes from religious leaders and faith. "Starting from Evangelist Christian groups, Jewish Rabbi, and other secular leaders, and influential people in the United States," she explained.

Government's commitment to America, to religious tolerance, go Hillary, has been around since the early formation of this nation. That in 1790, Gorge Washington wrote a letter to a synagogue in Newport, Rhode Island, which states that American country will not give a sanction to bigotry and there will be no assistance for an aggravated assault. "In the spirit of friendship and goodwill, which is also the spirit of ramadan. We'll write it in the months and years to come, in line with efforts to continuously ask for inhabitants of the earth to care for others, mutual understanding and mutual respect," she asserted .



Last week, Hillary said, the Middle East negotiations took place and will achieve progress and peace will be achieved, although there are some difficulties. Subsequently, she and U.S. President Barack Obama is committed to continuing to make every effort to realize peace. "Not only in the Middle East, all over the world, also in the hearts and minds of the American people. In the Middle East, obviously, the population in this region will determine their own future," she concluded.