A wave of solidarity protests for Palestinians swept through multiple countries in the Muslim world following Friday prayers amid war.
Protests have erupted in Kashmir, Yemen, Malaysia, Egypt, Jordan, Iraq, Iran, Tunisia, Libya, Syria, Bangladesh, and Lebanon with people denouncing aerial bombardment on Gaza.
In Kashmir, solidarity protests were reported from various areas, including central Kashmir’s Budgam and Kargil.
In Jordan, a country with a long-standing peace treaty with neighboring Israel, witnessed an impressive gathering of more than 10,000 people in central Amman, near the Grand Husseini Mosque.
Demonstrators expressed their solidarity with Palestinians by marching to Jordan’s border with Palestine, where Jordanian police used tear gas to disperse the crowd triggering outrage among Jordanians.
They have accused the police of "treason" and labeled their behavior as "shameful."
The Grand Mosque in Mecca has also prayed for the liberation of Al-Aqsa Mosque on Friday. While such sermons have been significantly censored under MBS (Mohammad Bin Salman, today it was approved.
In Lebanon, protests took place in different areas of the south, in downtown Beirut and in its southern suburbs, where thousands took part in a rally held by Hezbollah.
Iran and Iraq also reported huge demonstrations chanting for Free Palestine.
"No to the occupation! No to America," chanted demonstrators gathered in central Baghdad, led by Shia leader Muqtada al-Sadr.
Protests were also reported from Pakistan and Afghanistan, as well as in South America, the United States, Britain and other parts of Europe.
More than 1843 Palestinians have been killed in Israeli aerial bombardment and more than 7000 injured. Israel has imposed a blockade on aid, water, food, electricity on gas on Gaza and ordered 1.1 million to leave north Gaza ahead of expected ground invasion.
Israeli military stated over 2500 Hamas fighters have been killed and the Israeli death toll stand at 1300.
