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From Qaramita to Houthis: Ideological Crimes
The article addressed the phenomenon of crime rooted in extremist ideology, with a particular focus on the practices of armed groups such as the Qarmatians and the Houthis. It explained that these groups cross humanitarian and religious boundaries by committing attacks on innocent people, including targeting pilgrims, visitors, and civilians in airports and oil facilities, under the banner of defending a specific religion or sect. It emphasized that such actions are rooted in a mindset that elevates the group's agenda at the expense of human dignity, justifying the killing of innocents based on the principle that collective interests justify violations of human values. The article also discussed how armed groups often justify their actions in a way that dismisses the concept of moral responsibility, with slogans used as a means to cover up crimes. Meanwhile, the absolute authority of the group’s project remains a main reason for the persistence of violence and the continued offering of justifications for criminal acts. In conclusion, it reaffirmed that protecting holy sites and human dignity requires rejecting justifications and rhetoric that legitimize attacks, affirming that the rule of law and human values are inseparable, regardless of the excuses used.
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