Quran Burning: Apology is not enough

Reports are out, that after president Barrack Obama’s apology, a powerful council of Muslim scholars are saying that the apology is not enough, and believe that foreign forces turn over control of prisoners to Afghanistan’s government. The problem resides in that the Qurans that were burned was seized religious material from a detainee facility. A military official’s defense was that there was material of “extremist inscriptions” and may have been used as a way for extremist to communicate. Furry started and protests were fueled that have left at least 39 people dead, including four American soldiers. The protests have come in forms of suicide bombings, gunning down officers, poisoning food supplies and explosives.
Religious persecution has been taking place since the start of religion, and the persecution in the Middle East has always been one of the worse. The attacks resonate from a cause that is still unsure if it actually occurred. The segment of this story that seems to still remain peculiar is if the officers knew what the books were. For Muslims the Quran is not only the religious book that gives details for the religion, but its place is more like a guideline. They still hold it to be sacred and more than just a book. They have the right to be upset, but a right and irrationality have been the problem with many of the retaliations by the Muslims. At this point neither side of this problem falls into a category of right or wrong, even if the more conservative views say that we were acting a way to protect ourselves we had no right to burn such a sacred text.