Crime Against Humanity

Postmodern culture refers to events, activities, and perceptions relating to humanities and social sciences experienced in the twentieth century at the beginning of its second half. Different cultures have different views and perspectives. For example, on September 11, 2001, the attack represented an instance of a cultural setting whereby some leaders condemned the attack whereas others condoned the attack. For example, the leaders of the Islamic movement condemned the incident citing that the actions were against all Islamic and human norms. Egypt Haytham Khayyam, through a release, stated that "All Muslims should stand against those who harm the innocent and those who perpetuate the killings without any reason (Zaidi et al., 2020). Islam religion prohibits the killings and destruction of property until judgment day. Those perpetrating these acts must be brought to a court of law for judgment." President George W. Bush rallied Americans not to condone violent extremists. He stated that "the attack was an attack on the world and the world and came together to eradicate the act of terror by fighting those governments that supports terrorism or provides homage to them." Osama bin laden is among those who Condone with this act. In his words, Osama bin Laden stated that he was motivated by the action of U.S funding of Israel, the presence of Saudi Arabia, the U.S supporting the western attack on Somalia's Muslims, and sanctions on Iraq. After multiple trials to attack Americans, Waleed al Shehriin's sentiments stated their dreams had come true. The terrorist involved after some investigation, it was recorded that the war was between the al Qaeda group and the Americans. The attack was reported from the American's attempt to close their territory (Demir at el. (2021). The attack marked one of the world histories where people had different views on the incident, with some condoning it whereas others condemning the act as inhuman.