Bleki elu bisa bahasa inggris kagak? kayak nya ulasan elu jauh beda dengan isi berita makanya jangan kebanyakan berhayal untuk ngebedain yang sederhana saja lukagak mampu bikin malu orang prol
perbaiki bahasa inggris lu baru komentar. ________________________________ From: item abu <[email protected]> To: "[email protected]" <[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, February 22, 2012 10:01 PM Subject: [proletar] Al-Shabaab militia abducting teenage girls to marry fighters Sbg pejihad di jalan auloh, orang2 Islam soleh ini tentunya berhak mendpt nikmatuloh, jadi mereka boleh nyulik cewek2 unt dijadikan bini. Nabi itu kan jg melakukan hal yg sama, misalnya dgn ngebantai keluarga Safiya dan ngambil si Safiya sbg bini. Tentunya si Safiya itu kegirangan sekali jadi bini nabi yg ngebantai keluarganya itu, krn nabi itu kan orang soleh yg berakhlak paling mulia. Jadi pejihad2 ini jg mau jadi orang yg berakhlak mulia dgn ngebantai orang dan nyulik cewek unt dijadikan bini. Islam itu emang agama yg benar, hehehe.... http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/africaandindianocean/somalia/9096315/Al-Shabaab-militia-abducting-teenage-girls-to-marry-fighters.html Al-Shabaab militia abducting teenage girls to marry fighters Gunmen from the Islamist al-Shabaab militia have routinely abducted teenage girls to work as servants on the frontline and forced them to marry fighters, according to a new report documenting the abuse of children in Somalia's civil war. The report by Human Rights Watch also found that as fighting has intensified over the past two years, al-Shabaab has increasingly targeted boys as young as 10 for action on the frontline to join its dwindling ranks. Whole classrooms have been forced at gunpoint to leave school and fight. Researchers found that after several weeks of harsh training child recruits are sent for action where they often serve as "cannon fodder" to protect adult fighters. "It is a new, disturbing pattern using children as human shields," said Laetitia Bader, one of the principal authors and researchers of the report. Boys who escaped camps were either mown down or faced long and terrifying journeys to sanctuary elsewhere in Somalia or across the border in Kenya. Girls who resisted capture can face the most appalling consequences, Human Rights Watch found. A 16-year-old girl who refused to marry an al-Shabaab commander who was three times her age was killed by his men and beheaded. Her head was brought back to the school as a warning to others. "They assembled all of the girls and said 'this is an example of what will happen if you misbehave'," a teacher at the school told Human Rights Watch, which conducted more than 160 interviews with Somali refugees for the report, No Place for Children. A 19-year-old student from the Bakara district of the capital Mogadishu described how girls were taken from his school. "Girls were taken at gunpoint. One girl said she could not go and al-Shabaab shot her in the forehead in front of my class. They said that she was a spy for the government. She was 19 years old," he said. The forced marriage campaign by the al-Qaeda affiliate is part of its effort to impose its harsh version of Sharia on every aspect of the personal lives of women and girls, according to Human Rights Watch. The report depicts a nightmarish world where the childhoods of boys and girls are effectively ended at the barrel of a gun and in the short time it takes heavily armed fighters to force children from their classrooms and on to waiting trucks. Though al-Shabaab is guilty of the worst abuses, the Western-backed Transitional Federal Government (TFG) does not escape censure however. Researchers were repeatedly told that TFG forces have also recruited children though without using the same dire coercive tactics. "Al-Shabaab's abuses do not excuse the TFG's use of children as soldiers," said Zama Coursen-Neff, deputy childrens's rights director at Human Rights Watch. "The TFG should live up to its commitments to stop recruiting and using children as soldiers, and punish those who do." She added that governments such as Britain's who support the TFG should "make clear that abuses won't be tolerated". Activists have been disappointed that human rights barely feature on the agenda at Thursday's London conference on Somalia organised by David Cameron. "There needs to be much more monitoring and reporting on the human rights situation," said Ms Bader. Despite the multiple abuses and war crimes being committed on a daily basis in Somalia, the human rights branch of the United Nations has only five permanent staff working in neighbouring Kenya and the autonomous Somali regions of Puntland and Somaliland. 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