تنزانيا: جماعة السنة تعدل لائحتها بناء على طلب المحكمة

- خبر من مصادر إنجليزية.

تقوم جماعة السُّنَّة بالعاصمة التنزانية "دار السلام" - ذات الغالبية المسلمة - بتعديل بنود لائحتها الداخلية؛ استجابةً لطلب المحكمة العليا التي منحتها 90 يومًا لتعديل اللائحة وتسجيل الأعضاء الجدد قبل عقد لقاءاتها العامة.

وقد أكد "سيد عبدول" - رئيس الجماعة - أنه تم مراجعة اللائحة لتتوافق مع المتطلبات المعاصرة، وأكد شيخ "دار السلام" "موسى سالوم" أنه يجب الاعتماد على الشورى وموافقة الغالبية على اللائحة الجديد، وأضاف: إنه يجب تقديم مصلحة الجماعة على مصلحة الأفراد خاصةً في أعقاب التقدم بشكوى أمام القضاء ضد بعض أعضاء الجماعة غير المستقيمين، مما دفع الجماعة التأكيد على خلو سجلات أعضائها من الجرائم في اللائحة الجديد. المصدر: شبكة الألوكة.

يرجى الإشارة إلى المصدر عند نقل الخبر – شبكة الألوكة.

الخبر من مصدره الأصلي:

Tanzania: Sunni Muslim Jamaat Amends Constitution

Sunni Muslim Jamaat (SMJ) community has added a section in its new constitution requiring members not to have any criminal record in a bid to have faithful members.

SMJ ad hoc committee chairman, Mr Sayed Abdul, told community members in Dar es Salaam on Sunday that the constitution was being reviewed in order to meet the current changes in the country.

"We have only two weeks to review each section for final approval during the community general meeting," he told the members.

Dar es Salaam Regional Sheikh Alhaj Mussa Salum, who was the guest of honour, said democracy should guide the members while making their new constitution, insisting that the constitution should be approved by the majority.

He said personal interests should be avoided while making the constitution and that; members should focus on SMJ interests.

"We should focus on the institution's interests rather than personal ones for the future generation to enjoy being a Sunni Muslim Jamaat member," he said.

Mr Abdul Khan, who is the SMJ Secretary General, said the draft constitution of the community was a result of recommendations from the High Court of Tanzania after members filed a case demanding restrictions against unfaithful members. "This community has a great history since its establishment in 1950s. It's an integral part of Muslim," he said.

He said his committee was given 90 days by the High Court to review the constitution and register new members before holding the general meeting. Mr Seperatus Fella, an officer from Ministry of Home Affairs, advised the community members to review the constitution calmly because the community was established for members' interest.