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The conflict between Sunnis and Shias can potentially be resolved through dialogue, mutual understanding, and promoting respect for each other's beliefs. Emphasizing common values, fostering interfaith relationships, and encouraging tolerance can help bridge the divide between the two groups. Additionally, efforts to address socio-political grievances and promote inclusive governance can help mitigate sectarian tensions.
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What divisions led to conflict in Lebanon?
The Maronites, Sunnis, and Shiites were divided in Lebanon.
Were the US involved in the sunnis and shiites conflict?
Answer 1Anywere Wahhabi groups are active US and Israel are supporting them.
What Middle Eastern state that had a delicate balance between Christians and Muslims was upset by the influx of Palestinian refugees after the war in 1948?
Lebanon is the country in question. Eventually, the arrival of the Palestinian Liberation Organization in the early 1970s resulted in the Lebanese Civil War between Shiites, Lebanese Sunnis, Palestinian Sunnis, and Maronite Christians and saw Israeli and Syrian forces as well.
What are some differences between Sunnis and Kurds?
Most Kurds are Sunnis, so this question makes little sense as put. When the "Media" refers to the conflict between "Sunnis and Kurds" they are using the word "Sunni" as shorthand for saying "Sunni Arabs" in order to distinguish them from "Shiite Arabs". There are linguistic, cultural, and ethnic differences between Arabs and Kurds.
What parts of the world is the conflict between Sunnis and Shiites evident today?
There are a number of countries, including: Pakistan, Iraq, Iran, Syria, Lebanon, Bahrain, and Saudi Arabia. Only the extremists in both groups are responsible
Are sunnis good or bad?
Sunnis are Good
The Shiites or Sunnis which has bigger population?
The Sunnis are of bigger population. Of world Muslims, 85% are Sunnis.
Why are the Sunnis and Shiites in a civil war?
There is no war between them Only the extremists create problem
What cause the split between Sunnis and Shiites?
What caused the split was Muhammad's death in 632.
Do the actions of Sunnis and Shiites still affect the region today?
It depends on the region in question. Additionally, it depends on how the question is read. If it asking whether or not Sunnis and Shiites have an impact on the region as groups and as individuals, the answer is almost certainly "yes" for any area with a substantial population of either. If the question is whether any conflict or disagreement between them is affecting the region, you may have to narrow down the region to particular countries.
What do the Sunnis and the Shiites have to do with the Iraq War?
In Iraq, people traditionally organize politically by their religious group. As a result, there have been numerous confrontations between Iraq's diverse population for political advantages. Among these conflicts exists a conflict between Sunni Arabs and Shiite Arab, especially near Baghdad where the neighborhoods are evenly mixed between them.
What countries have gotten involved in the Sunnis vs. Shiites conflict?
It is incorrect to say that there is an international Sunni/Shiite conflict. There is no general conflict between all or almost all Sunnis and Shiites in the way that there were conflicts in Europe between almost all Catholics and Protestants in the 16th and 17th century (Thirty Years War et al.). While there are certainly conflicts between Sunnis and Shiites, it is always in a localized or national context, not an international one. In much of the Muslim world, "Sunni" and "Shiite" are viewed as more than just religious labels, but have a "quasi-ethnic" component. It has the power to determine social groups and political organizations, prompting conflict on those grounds. However, typically, the various conflicts across the Middle East where Sunnis and Shiites fight one another (such as the Iran-Iraq War, the Lebanese Civil War, the Iraqi Insurgency, the Bahraini Uprising, and the Syrian Civil War) other large Islamic States and Western States enter the fray. Saudi Arabia, several Gulf States, and Jordan usually support Sunni militants. Iran and Syria tend to back Shiite militants. The Western Powers, especially the United States, United Kingdom, France, and Germany tend to support whichever side of the conflict purports to agree more with their idelogies of how the region should be governed or to avenge political grievances with an Islamic government with whose policies it disagrees.
