Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:The Dove World Outreach Center is a small nondenominational church in Florida that reportedly has no more than a few dozen members. The church website describes it as a "New Testament Church — based on the Bible, the Word of God."Its online store sells T-shirts, ball caps and coffee mugs with the phrase "Islam is of the devil." According to the Southern Poverty Law Center, which tracks groups espousing intolerance, the 25-year-old church in Gainesville regularly professes anti-gay and anti-Muslim sentiments, with members at one point joining in an anti-gay rally with the Westboro Baptist Church, the group that brings signs that say "God Hates" homosexuals to military funerals.Now news of the church's burning of a Koran has apparently incited a mob in Afghanistan to attack a U.N. compound there, killing at least eight foreign staffers.Last year, the pastor of the church, Terry Jones, had announced he would burn a Koran on Sept. 11. The announcement drew worldwide condemnation, including remarks by President Obama, who in a nationally televised interview asked Jones to reconsider, saying the burning could lead to "serious violence" against American troops in Muslim nations.Later, Jones said on the "Today" show that he had changed his mind, and would not burn the holy book, saying he had successfully exposed the more radical strains of Islam."We will definitely not burn the Koran, no," he said, adding that he would "absolutely guarantee" that there would never be a Koran burning at his church.In an email statement released Friday, Jones did not say why he changed his mind yet again. He condemned the violence in Afghanistan, calling it "a very tragic and criminal action," and called on the U.S. government and United Nations to "call these people to justice."Islam, he said, "is not a religion of peace."The "International Judge the Qur'an Day," a six-hour event, was held March 20, according to church-affiliated websites.On its websites, the church "accused" the Koran of "inciting murder, rape and terrorist activities.""If we are proven wrong, we will issue a PUBLIC APOLOGY," a press release before the event said. "Otherwise if the Koran is found guilty, it will be 'executed' in one of the following ways, chosen by an International Poll: 1) Burning 2) Drowning 3) Shredding or 4) Firing squad."A subsequent press release, issued March 22, announced that the Koran was "found guilty and a copy was burned inside the building."A blog post by JoBeth Gerrard, who attended the event, described it as a mock criminal trial attended by about 50 people: An Egyptian Muslim who converted to Christianity acted as a "prosecuting attorney." Another man, reportedly a devout Muslim from Sudan, served as a "defense attorney," with Terry Jones, the pastor, wearing a black robe and presiding as "judge."A number of so-called expert witnesses were called, including two ex-Muslim converts to Christianity, an Egyptian Christian, and a woman who had been married to a Muslim man who reportedly beat her.In the end, a 12-person jury found the book guilty on all counts. The kerosene-soaked book was burned in a large vessel shaped like a coffee table."If you feel that is wrong, if you do not like that, if you would like to distance yourself from that, that form of punishment, that is... perfectly OK," Jones said at the event, according to a separate blog post. "As we say, we live in America and people are free to do as they please within the confines of the law. If you do not agree with our trial and our burning, we live in a free country, then all you have to do is put together your own trial."Gerrard, who served on the "jury," said in a phone interview Friday that she was not particularly concerned that the book burning had incited violence."Well, no," she said. "Because I keep up with what's going on and I know that [Muslims] are constantly killing people, burning churches and killing Christians. Whether some guy in the U.S. burns a Koran or not, it doesn't make any difference."Gerrard, 53, an unemployed accountant, said she first heard about the church in September when she heard Jones speak on Sean Hannity 's radio show."The thing that awoke me to the fact was when I saw the president and the Pentagon and all these world leaders coming out against Terry Jones' [plan] to burn the Koran," she said. "I realized that all these murders of Christians go on a daily basis and you don't hear an international outcry. But one guy in Florida — a nobody — says he's going to burn a Koran... and I thought, 'Something is really wrong with that scenario.' To me, it was the biggest, eye-opening thing to see the whole world has sided, apparently, with the enemies of America." ||||| Dove World Outreach Center Pastor Terry Jones provided this statement following the deaths of eight people at a U.N. office in northern Afghanistan during protests against Dove World's burning of the Quran. 
  
 The following statement is verbatim from an email from "Stand Up America!" 
  
 Subject: Dr Terry Jones statement 
  
 In regard to the riots that have just taken place in Afghanistan at the UN headquarters, the actions of breaking in, setting on fire, and killing of at least 10 individuals so far is highly unacceptable for the government of the United States. 
  
 We, at Stand Up America Now, find this a very tragic and criminal action. The United States government and the United Nations itself, must take immediate action. We must hold these countries and people accountable for what they have done as well as for any excuses they may use to promote their terrorist activities. The time has come to hold Islam accountable. 
  
 Our United States government and our President must take a close, realistic look at the radical element Islam. Islam is not a religion of peace. It is time that we call these people to accountability. We demand that our United States government stand up and speak out against these acts. These people must be called to justice. 
  
 We demand action from the United Nations. Muslim dominated countries can no longer be allowed to spread their hate against Christians and minorities. They must alter the laws that govern their countries to allow for individual freedoms and rights, such as the right to worship, free speech, and to move freely without fear of being attacked or killed. ||||| Check out CNN.com's Afghanistan Crossroads blog for the latest developments, and the Belief Blog for a timeline of Florida's Quran-burning pastor. 
  
 Kabul, Afghanistan (CNN) -- Twelve people were killed Friday in an attack on a U.N. compound in northern Afghanistan that followed a demonstration against the reported burning last month of a Quran in Florida, authorities said. 
  
 The fatalities comprised seven U.N. workers and five demonstrators, officials said. 
  
 Another 24 people were wounded, said Abdul Rauof Taj, security director of Balkh province. 
  
 Lal Mohammad Ahmadzai, a spokesman for the police in Mazar-e-Sharif, told reporters that a number of suspects "who might be the main organizers" had been arrested. 
  
 U.N. Peacekeeping Director Alain Le Roy said the seven U.N. fatalities were international staffers -- three civilians and four international security guards. No Afghan U.N. staff members were among the dead, he said. 
  
 "I understand there were hundreds, if not thousands, of demonstrators. Some of them were clearly armed and they stormed into the building." 
  
 He said the security guards tried their best to halt the demonstrators' advance, but were overwhelmed. 
  
 Le Roy said it was not clear that the United Nations was the target. "It happened to be the U.N. because the U.N. is on the ground." 
  
 Five demonstrators were killed in the violence; one person's throat was cut, he said. 
  
 A U.N .source said the dead included four Nepalese security guards as well as U.N. workers from Norway, Sweden and Romania. 
  
 The U.N. Security Council met Friday and issued a statement condemning the attack, which occurred at the operations center of the United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA), and calling on the Afghan government to investigate. 
  
 Haji Sakhi Mohammad, a businessman in Mazar-e-Sharif, said that the incident began after Friday prayers, when many people joined a protest against the burning of the Quran. People calling "Death to America" marched to the U.N. compound and broke in, he said. At that, gunfire broke out and "I saw protesters shot to death." 
  
 A student in Mazar-e-Sharif said he and his friends joined the protesters, who numbered in the hundreds. "When we reached the UNAMA office, we came under gunfire by Afghan security guards. Protesters became angry and stormed the building." 
  
 The student said some of the protesters found several loaded AK-47s and used them to kill security guards and other people inside the building. 
  
 The attack followed a demonstration against the reported burning of a Quran by Florida pastor Terry Jones, who gained international attention last year when he announced that he was planning to burn a Quran, the U.N. source with knowledge of events said. 
  
 Jones is the pastor of the 60-member Dove World Outreach Center church near Gainesville. Last year, after an outcry followed his announcement of plans to burn a Quran on the ninth anniversary of the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, he canceled them. Last month, however, he reportedly did burn Islam's holy book. 
  
 The church says on its website that it planned to put the Quran on trial on March 20, and, "if found guilty of causing murder, rape and terrorism, it will be executed!" Another post on the website, which uses an alternative spelling for the book, says "the Koran was found guilty" during the mock trial and "a copy was burned inside the building." 
  
 On Friday, Jones said in an e-mailed statement that the attack in Afghanistan shows that "the time has come to hold Islam accountable." 
  
 "We must hold these countries and people accountable for what they have done as well as for any excuses they may use to promote their terrorist activities," he said. 
  
 Atta Mohammad Noor, the governor of Balkh province, said the attackers had used the protests against the burning "as a cover for this violence." 
  
 Afghanistan President Hamid Karzai called the attacks "an act against Islam and Afghan values." 
  
 NATO Secretary General Anders Fogh Rasmussen said the victims were only trying to help the Afghan people. 
  
 "In targeting them, the attackers have demonstrated an appalling disregard for what the U.N. and the entire international community are trying to do for the benefit of all Afghans," he said. 
  
 U.S. President Barack Obama also condemned the attack. "We stress the importance of calm and urge all parties to reject violence and resolve differences through dialogue," he said. 
  
 White House spokesman Jay Carney said he would not speculate on the motivation behind the attack, but added that it was "in no way justified, regardless of what the motivation was." 
  
 The Council on American Islamic Relations also released a statement condemning the attack. "Nothing can justify or excuse this attack," said the group, which describes itself as America's largest Muslim civil liberties and advocacy organization. 
  
 CNN's Tim Lister and journalist Fazel Rashad contributed to this story. |||||
Solution:
The Florida pastor whose burning of a Koran last month set off a deadly protest in Afghanistan today called the deaths "very tragic" but expressed no remorse about his stunt, reports the Los Angeles Times. In fact, Terry Jones said the mob's attack on a UN compound showed that "Islam is not a religion of peace" and called on the US and UN to "hold these people accountable." Read his full statement here. At least a dozen people were killed—some reports have the toll at 20—when demonstrators outraged by the actions of Jones' Dove World Outreach Center stormed the UN building in the northern city of Mazar-e Sharif, reports CNN. Among the dead were eight UN workers, including four Nepalese security guards. Two people were reportedly beheaded. Meanwhile, one of the participants who attended Jones' March 20 mock trial of the Koran, after which it was burned, brushed off blame. "I keep up with what's going on and I know that [Muslims] are constantly killing people, burning churches and killing Christians," she said. "Whether some guy in the US burns a Koran or not, it doesn't make any difference."