Francis Pope urges Muslim world leaders to condemn terrorism

Francis Pope criticized the organization of the Islamic state more than once during his visit to Turkey.

Francis Pope called on all leaders and the leaders of Islamic countries to condemn terrorism clearly.
He cautioned that it helps to fight the stereotype that links between Islam and terrorism.
The Pope said Francis - in a press statement on board his plane as he returned from Turkey - he submitted a proposal in this regard through private talks held Friday with Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan.
The Pope, "I said to the president that it would be nice if all the leaders of Islamic countries occur in various parts of the world, whether political or religious, academic leaders, and openly criticized it."
The pope expressed his understanding for the feeling of Muslims offended by the stereotype that links between Islam and terrorism.
He criticized the Pope Francis who say that "all Muslims are terrorists."
Officials in the Catholic Church have called by Muslim leaders to talk openly to criticize the organization of the Islamic state.
During his visit to Turkey, Pope more than once criticized for the organization of the Islamic state, and called on "to stop the persecution of Christians in the Middle East."
The Pope said in a joint statement with the spiritual leader of Orthodox Christians, Patriarch Bartholomew that he "can not organize the Islamic state to make the Middle East free of Christians."
The statement added: "We express our shared concern on what is happening in Iraq and Syria and the entire Middle East," adding that "many of our brothers and sisters are being persecuted, as they were forced to leave their homes, also lost human value, and facilitated the sacrifice of his life."
The Patriarch Bartholomew, the spiritual leader of Orthodox Christians, totaling 250 million people.

It was known as Istanbul, the capital city of Turkey, as the capital of an ancient Orthodox Christians until the Ottoman rule in 1453.
Was left in Turkey, only 120 000 in the Christian population of 80 million people, the vast majority are Muslims.
He called the Supreme Pontiff and the Patriarch Bartholomew peace in Ukraine, and called on the conflicting parties to dialogue in order to end the conflict there and to allow Ukrainians to live in peace.
The ongoing conflict in Ukraine to highlight the differences between the largely Catholic communities and Alardthodquisah.
The pope visited the Blue Mosque, the Sabbath, which is one of the most prominent landmarks Amarnah era Ottoman, also visited the Hagia Sophia, who was one of the most important cathedrals Orthodox Christianity for a thousand years, then became a mosque for 5 centuries during the Ottoman rule, becoming now a museum.