"I carry Bosnia in my heart," says Aiman Abu Abdurrahman, a Jihadist from middle east who was invited by the Bosnian Muslim government in the 1990 to help them kill Christians.

Abdurrahman was given Bosnian Muslim citizenship and was given a local Bosnian Muslim woman to marry with whom she has children.

	Abu Hamza, left, and Abdurrahman.

Two of the 19 hijackers on 9/11 were veterans of the Bosnian Muslim Jihad. Most gruesome atrocities such as beheadings of Christians, burning down churches with Christians in them and other brutalities have been documented by these Bosnian fighters and the video footage is for sale in many mosques across Bosnia.

Abdurrahman and other Bosnian Muslim Jihad fighters are under pressure by the Western governments who demand that the Bosnian Muslim government deport them to their countries of birth.

Over 5,000 Bosnian Muslim rallied Saturday against the government attempts to deport another of the Bosnian Muslim beloved Jihad fighters, Syrian born Imad al-Husini, known as Abu Hamza.

"We have done nothing bad," said Aiman Avad, President of the the Organization En-Sharia, a group that defends Jihad rights in Bosnia.

"Human rights are violated in this country, and discrimination is rampant and they are forcing us to depart from our children," said Avad of the Bosnian Muslim government at the rally.

Bosnian Muslim politician, Dzevad Galijasevic says that the rally in support of the Jihadist is a clear signal to the terrorists in the Middle East that they did not waste their resources in infiltrating Bosnia. Galijasevic is often accused by various Bosnian Muslim political parties and organizations as a "traitor".

However, Abdurrahman says that he will be patient and believes that he will eventually be left alone to live a free man in Bosnia.

"In Bosnia, I have experienced the mercy of Allah," says Abdurrahman.

"Even if injustice is done to me in the end, I will be patient, because patience does pay because of the size of the reward that will come from Allah," says Abdurrahman.