nggak ada gambarna.. On Tue, Aug 9, 2011 at 5:46 PM, aga madjid <[email protected]> wrote:
> > > ** > > > > > > > *providing free legal advice for women’s' groups around the world.)* (37 > photos total) > > <http://www.blogger.com/post-edit.g?blogID=9075516001402058453&postID=5579444757061314812> > Women in Afghanistan have a near total lack of economic rights, rendering > it a severe threat to its female inhabitants. An Afghan soldier uses a > wooden stick to maintain order among women waiting for humanitarian aid at a > World Food Programme WFP distribution point in the city of Kabul, December > 14, 2001. The U.N. (WFP) started its biggest ever food distribution in the > Afghan capital, handing out sacks of wheat to more than three-quarters of > the war-ravaged city's population. (Damir Sagolj/Reuters) > > > > <http://www.blogger.com/post-edit.g?blogID=9075516001402058453&postID=5579444757061314812> > Continuing conflict, NATO airstrikes and cultural practices combine to make > Afghanistan a very dangerous place to be a woman," says Antonella Notari, > head of Women Change Makers, a group that supports women social > entrepreneurs around the world. A woman walks past riot police outside a > gathering in Kabul's stadium, February 23, 2007. (Ahmad Masood/Reuters) > <http://www.blogger.com/post-edit.g?blogID=9075516001402058453&postID=5579444757061314812> > A victim is taken away from the site of a bomb blast in Kabul, December 15, > 2009. At least four civilians were killed by the suicide car bomb outside a > hotel used by foreigners in Kabul's main diplomatic area and across the > street from the home of a former vice president. (Ahmad Masood/Reuters) > <http://www.blogger.com/post-edit.g?blogID=9075516001402058453&postID=5579444757061314812> > An Afghan woman checks on her daughter in a hospital in Charikar city, May > 11, 2009. Nearly 50 Afghan teenagers were in the hospital after a mystery > gas attack on a girls' school in the northern town of Charikar, the second > mass poisoning of female students in a month. Attacks on girls schools have > increased, particularly in the east and south of the country. A year prior, > a group of schoolgirls in Kandahar had acid thrown in their faces by men who > objected to them attending school. (Omar Sobhani/Reuters) > <http://www.blogger.com/post-edit.g?blogID=9075516001402058453&postID=5579444757061314812> > The near total lack of economic rights render Afghanistan a threat to its > female inhabitants. Women beg on a road as snow falls in Kabul, January 13, > 2009. (Ahmad Masood/Reuters) > <http://www.blogger.com/post-edit.g?blogID=9075516001402058453&postID=5579444757061314812> > "In Afghanistan, women have a one in 11 chance of dying in childbirth." > Afghan mothers visit a health clinic in Eshkashem district of Badakhshan > province, northeast of Kabul, April 23, 2008. (Ahmad Masood/Reuters) > <http://www.blogger.com/post-edit.g?blogID=9075516001402058453&postID=5579444757061314812> > Shamsia, 17, a victim of an acid attack by the Taliban, lies in a hospital > in Kabul, November 15, 2008. (Omar Sobhani/Reuters) > <http://www.blogger.com/post-edit.g?blogID=9075516001402058453&postID=5579444757061314812> > The relative of an Afghan prisoner cries outside Pul-i-Charkhi prison on > the eastern outskirts of Kabul, Afghanistan, February 28, 2006. A siege at > Pul-i-Charkhi, Afghanistan's biggest prison, entered a fourth day but the > government expressed hope for a peaceful resolution to a bloody revolt by > hundreds of inmates. (Ahmad Masood/Reuters) > <http://www.blogger.com/post-edit.g?blogID=9075516001402058453&postID=5579444757061314812> > Women who venture into non-traditional roles, they are often threatened or > killed. A damaged campaign poster for a female Afghan candidate for > Parliament on a wall in Herat, western Afghanistan, September 8, 2010. > (Raheb Homavandi/Reuters) > <http://www.blogger.com/post-edit.g?blogID=9075516001402058453&postID=5579444757061314812> > An Afghan woman wearing a traditional Burqa walks on the side of a road as > a Northern Alliance APC, (Armoured Personnel Carrier) carrying fighters and > the Afghan flag, drives to a new position in the outskirts of Jabal us > Seraj, some 60kms north of the Afghan capital Kabul, November 4, 2001. The > Northern Alliance, a mix of mostly ethnic Uzbek and Tajik fighters in the > north, is viewed with suspicion and enmity by ethnic Pashtuns, who operate > in other areas. (Yannis Behrakis/Reuters) > <http://www.blogger.com/post-edit.g?blogID=9075516001402058453&postID=5579444757061314812> > Afghan women wait for their turn at a World Food Program (WFP) distribution > centre in Kabul, February 10, 2011. (Ahmad Masood/Reuters) > <http://www.blogger.com/post-edit.g?blogID=9075516001402058453&postID=5579444757061314812> > An Afghan girl touches her mother's artificial leg at the ICRC Ali Abad > Orthopaedic centre in Kabul, November 12, 2009. The centre, which is run > mostly by disabled people, aims to educate and rehabilitate landmine victims > and people with any kind of deformities, to help them integrate effectively > into society. They also provide the patients with a 18-months interest free > $600 micro credit loan. (Jerry Lampen/Reuters) > <http://www.blogger.com/post-edit.g?blogID=9075516001402058453&postID=5579444757061314812> > An Afghan mother holds her child as she visits a health clinic in Eshkashem > district of Badakhshan province, northeast of Kabul, April 23, 2008. Women > die in childbirth every day in Afghanistan, a country with one of the > world's highest maternal mortality rates. (Ahmad Masood/Reuters) > <http://www.blogger.com/post-edit.g?blogID=9075516001402058453&postID=5579444757061314812> > A veiled Afghan woman waits with her son, whose legs have been amputated, > for alms on a street in Kabul, August 4, 2008. (Adnan Abidi/Reuters) > <http://www.blogger.com/post-edit.g?blogID=9075516001402058453&postID=5579444757061314812> > Women who do attempt to speak out or take on public roles that challenge > the ingrained gender stereotypes of what is acceptable for women to do or > not, such as working as a policewoman or news broadcaster, are often > intimidated or killed. A woman attends an event to discuss the presidential > candidates in Kabul, August 11, 2009. (Lucy Nicholson/Reuters) > <http://www.blogger.com/post-edit.g?blogID=9075516001402058453&postID=5579444757061314812> > The staggering levels of sexual violence in the lawless east of the DRC > account for its ranking as the second most dangerous place for women. One > recent US study claimed that more than 400,000 women are raped there each > year. The UN has called the Congo the rape capital of the world. A woman who > has recently undergone surgery rests at the general hospital at Dungu in > northeastern Congo, February 17, 2009. (Finbarr O'Reilly/Reuters) > <http://www.blogger.com/post-edit.g?blogID=9075516001402058453&postID=5579444757061314812> > "Rights activists say militia groups and soldiers target all ages, > including girls as young as three and elderly women", according to the > survey. "They are gang-raped, raped with bayonets and some have guns shot > into their vaginas," the report continues. People flee after renewed > fighting erupting around Kibati village, November 7, 2008. Fighting between > rebels and government troops flared in east Congo, and African leaders > called for an immediate ceasefire to end a conflict the U.N. said could > engulf the country's Great Lakes region. (Stringer/Reuters) > <http://www.blogger.com/post-edit.g?blogID=9075516001402058453&postID=5579444757061314812> > A mother breastfeeds her two malnourished infants at a Catholic mission > feeding center in rebel-held Rutshuru, 70 km (50 miles) north of Goma in > eastern Congo, November 13, 2008. (Finbarr O'Reilly/Reuters) > <http://www.blogger.com/post-edit.g?blogID=9075516001402058453&postID=5579444757061314812> > A woman displaced by war prays during a Sunday service in an outdoor church > at the Don Bosco center in Goma in eastern Congo, November 23, 2008. > (Finbarr O'Reilly/Reuters) > <http://www.blogger.com/post-edit.g?blogID=9075516001402058453&postID=5579444757061314812> > A woman displaced by war lies in a tent with her child at a makeshift camp > in Kibati near Goma in eastern Congo, February 13, 2009. Congo's military > claimed more than 40 Rwandan Hutu rebels had died in an air raid, as the > 3-week-old joint Congolese-Rwandan offensive sparked rebel reprisals. A > rights group said rebels had killed 100 villagers. (Finbarr > O'Reilly/Reuters) > <http://www.blogger.com/post-edit.g?blogID=9075516001402058453&postID=5579444757061314812> > Women from a church choir sit on benches upon the lava floe from a 2002 > eruption in the eastern Congolese city of Goma, August 14, 2010. (Finbarr > O'Reilly/Reuters) > <http://www.blogger.com/post-edit.g?blogID=9075516001402058453&postID=5579444757061314812> > A government soldier carries her infant on her back at Mushake in eastern > Congo, January 26, 2009. Congolese Hutu rebels had clashed for the first > time with a Rwandan-Congolese force deployed to crush them. Civilians > expressed fears they would be caught up in the violence. (Alissa > Everett/Reuters) > <http://www.blogger.com/post-edit.g?blogID=9075516001402058453&postID=5579444757061314812> > War-displaced Helene Namikano, 71, Rebecca Martha Kanigi, 75, Venancia > Ndamkunzi, 65, and Atia Egenia Mobato, 74, sit together on the steps of a > building in the village of Mugunga, just west of the eastern Congolese city > of Goma, August 24, 2010. All four women have repeatedly fled fighting in > North Kivu province over the past four years despite efforts to bring peace > to Democratic Republic of Congo. (Finbarr O'Reilly/Reuters) > <http://www.blogger.com/post-edit.g?blogID=9075516001402058453&postID=5579444757061314812> > A dying Rwandan woman tries breastfeeding her child next to hundreds of > corpses waiting to be buried at a mass grave near the Munigi refugee camp, > 20 km north of Goma. Thousands of refugees were succumbing to cholera or > dehydration, July 23, 1994. (Corinne Dufka/Reuters) > <http://www.blogger.com/post-edit.g?blogID=9075516001402058453&postID=5579444757061314812> > Pakistan is ranked third on the basis of cultural, tribal and religious > practices harmful to women. "These include acid attacks, child and forced > marriage and punishment or retribution by stoning or other physical abuse." > A woman is comforted by her mother while waiting for a medical check-up at a > hospital in the Swat region, located in Pakistan's restive North Western > Frontier Province, March 21, 2010. (Akhtar Soomro/Reuters) > <http://www.blogger.com/post-edit.g?blogID=9075516001402058453&postID=5579444757061314812> > Daughters of a Pakistani Christian woman, Asia Bibi, pose with an image of > their mother while standing outside their residence in Sheikhupura in > Pakistan's Punjab Province, November 13, 2010. Asia Bibi, a Christian mother > of four, has been sentenced to death for blasphemy. (Adrees Latif/Reuters) > <http://www.blogger.com/post-edit.g?blogID=9075516001402058453&postID=5579444757061314812> > Mukhtaran Mai gives an interview at a school in Meerwala, located in the > Muzaffargarh District of Pakistan's central Punjab province, April 22, 2011. > Mai, a Pakistani victim of a village council-sanctioned gang-rape became a > symbol of the country's oppressed women. (Stringer/Reuters) > <http://www.blogger.com/post-edit.g?blogID=9075516001402058453&postID=5579444757061314812> > "Pakistan has some of the highest rates of dowry murder, so called honor > killings and early marriage." According to Pakistan's human rights > commission, as many as 1,000 women and girls die in honor killings annually. > School children sing Pakistan's national anthem during a rehearsal at the > mausoleum of Mohammad Ali Jinnah, the founder of Pakistan, in Karachi, > August 13, 2009, ahead of Independence Day. (Akhtar Soomro/Reuters) > <http://www.blogger.com/post-edit.g?blogID=9075516001402058453&postID=5579444757061314812> > India is the fourth most dangerous country. "India's central bureau of > investigation estimated that in 2009 about 90% of trafficking took place > within the country and that there were some 3 million prostitutes, of which > about 40% were children." A woman weeps as she sits outside her house after > police arrested her male family members at Bhatta Parsaul village in Gautam > Buddha Nagar district of the northern Indian state of Uttar Pradesh, May 8, > 2011. (Adnan Abidi/Reuters) > <http://www.blogger.com/post-edit.g?blogID=9075516001402058453&postID=5579444757061314812> > Women laborers work in an onion field in Pimpalgaon, about 215 km (133 > miles) north of Mumbai, January 23, 2011. Onions are base ingredients for > almost all Indian dishes. Soaring prices of the vegetable have helped > dislodge Indian state governments in the past, and rising food costs often > spark street protests in a country where over 40 percent of the 1.2 billion > population lives on under $1.25 per day. (Danish Siddiqui/Reuters) > <http://www.blogger.com/post-edit.g?blogID=9075516001402058453&postID=5579444757061314812> > Forced marriage and forced labour trafficking add to the dangers for women. > "Up to 50 million girls are thought to be 'missing' over the past century > due to female infanticide and foeticide," the UN population fund says, > because parents prefer to have young boys rather than girls. A veiled Muslim > woman holds a placard during a protest in New Delhi, May 16, 2007. (Adnan > Abidi/Reuters) > <http://www.blogger.com/post-edit.g?blogID=9075516001402058453&postID=5579444757061314812> > A woman carries empty pitchers as another fills a pitcher with drinking > water from the dried-up Banas river at Sukhpur village, north of the western > Indian city of Ahmedabad, May 12, 2011. (Amit Dave/Reuters) > <http://www.blogger.com/post-edit.g?blogID=9075516001402058453&postID=5579444757061314812> > A woman laborer walks past a residential estate under construction in > Kolkata, January 25, 2011. (Rupak De Chowdhuri/Reuters) > <http://www.blogger.com/post-edit.g?blogID=9075516001402058453&postID=5579444757061314812> > Somalia, a state in political disintegration, suffers high levels of > maternal martality, rape, female genital mutilation and limited access to > education and healthcare. Somali refugees, having arrived at the Dagahaley > camp, assemble a makeshift shelter, in Dadaab, near the Kenya-Somalia > border, April 3, 2011. (Thomas Mukoya/Reuters) > <http://www.blogger.com/post-edit.g?blogID=9075516001402058453&postID=5579444757061314812> > "Rape cases happen on a daily basis, and female genital mutilation being > done to every single girl in Somalia. Add to that famine and drought. Add to > that the fighting which means you can die any minute, any day." Mogadishu > residents carry a woman wounded in fighting between African Union > peacekeepers and Islamist forces in the Somali capital, October 28, 2009. > (Feisal Omar/Reuters) > <http://www.blogger.com/post-edit.g?blogID=9075516001402058453&postID=5579444757061314812> > A civilian pushes a woman on a handcart as they flee from renewed clashes > in Somalia's capital Mogadishu, July 19, 2010. (Feisal Omar/Reuters) > <http://www.blogger.com/post-edit.g?blogID=9075516001402058453&postID=5579444757061314812> > The most dangerous thing a woman in Somalia can do is to become pregnant. > When a woman becomes pregnant her life is 50-50 because there is no > antenatal care at all. There are no hospitals, no healthcare, no nothing." A > woman holds her malnourished child at the Banaadir Hospital in the Somali > capital of Mogadishu, May 5, 2009. (Ismail Taxta/Reuters) > > > __._,_.___ > > -- > *".... I am the KING to my own UNIVERSE that Rule my MIND, BODY and SOUL!!! > ...." > * > ** > *- Aga Madjid -* > > -- > you have this email because you join to "aga-madjid" GoogleGroups. > to post emails, just send to : > [email protected] > to join this group, send blank email to : > [email protected] > to quit from this group, just send email to : > [email protected] > please visit to www.facebook.com/aga.madjid, > add my Yahoo Messenger at [email protected] or > add my twitter @aga_madjid > thanks for joinning this group. > -- Thanks, Deasy Rajagukguk -- you have this email because you join to "aga-madjid" GoogleGroups. to post emails, just send to : [email protected] to join this group, send blank email to : [email protected] to quit from this group, just send email to : [email protected] please visit to www.facebook.com/aga.madjid, add my Yahoo Messenger at [email protected] or add my twitter @aga_madjid thanks for joinning this group.
