Under the banner of protecting social cohesion, successive governments have repeatedly emphasized the need to not import foreign conflicts into Australia. The instruction is premised on the view a managed ‘peace’ has already been established in Australia, and importing foreign conflicts only disrupt this ‘peace’ by amplifying old or distant grievances.

The Islamic Ummah today is grappling with pressing questions, especially after what has happened in Syria, Gaza, Sudan, Yemen, and other places. These questions can be summarized in four points:
1. Can Muslims establish their Khilafah (Caliphate) today if they decide to do so?

The most dangerous diseases that afflict the body are those that attack the immune system. When the immune system is weakened, the body’s pathways open their gates to hordes of germs, which wreak havoc without restraint or countering. Among the most prominent features that distinguished life under the Khilafah (Caliphate), and whose loss we suffer and bitterly endure today, are two:

From the great Sudan of Islam, the Sudan of the ancient Islamic dominions; from the Sudan of the ancient Dongola Masjid built by the early Muslims; From Sudan, which has known Islam since the time of the Khaleefah Rashid, Uthman ibn Affan, who ordered his wali (governor) of Egypt, Abdullah ibn Saad ibn Abi Sarh, to conquer the lands of Sudan.