Hehehe.... orang Pakistan ternyata dianggap ngibul waktu mereka cerita ttg kebejadan bangsa mereka sendiri. Demi nutup2in kebejadan orang Islam dan Islam, orang Islam rela ngejilat pantat kafir2 di CNN.
From: Musik hari Ini <[email protected]> >To: "[email protected]" <[email protected]> >Sent: Sunday, March 4, 2012 8:48 AM >Subject: Re: [proletar] A brief history of Hazara persecution > > > >Bleki kalau tidak ada di CNN pasti bohong > >elu itu terlalu banyak bergaul dengan sampah > >akhirnya omongan yang lubawa sampahan pula > >________________________________ >From: item abu <[email protected]> >To: "[email protected]" <[email protected]> >Sent: Saturday, March 3, 2012 8:42 PM >Subject: [proletar] A brief history of Hazara persecution > > > >Orang Islam itu emang berhak koq unt nindas, nganiaya, merkosa dan ngebantai >orang lain, termasuk jg sesama Islam yg jadi korbannya. > > > >http://www.thefridaytimes.com/beta2/tft/article.php?issue=20120302&page=5.1 > > >Insight By Dr Saleem Javed >Sectarian violence > >In Iran, Afghanistan and Pakistan, Hazara people continue to face >discrimination and violence > >________________________________ > >A brief history of Hazara persecution > > >bill in the US Congress that backs the Baloch "right of self-determination" >days after a congressional hearing on Balochistan, and the emotionally charged >reactions to these developments in Pakistan, both ignore the persecution of >the Hazara community in the violence-hit province. > >Analysts say the community is of no strategic or electoral importance to >Pakistani leaders, and might be seen in the US as pro-Iran because it is Shia. > >The Dari-speaking Hazara people live in Afghanistan, Pakistan and Iran, and >are believed to be of Turk-Mongol descent. They are mostly Shia, with small >Sunni and Ismaili minorities. > >Hazaras in Afghanistan: > >In a single incident in 1998, Iranian forces killed more than 630 refugees, >mostly Hazaras, in the Safed Sang Camp detention center >According to Qaseem Akhgar, a prominent Afghan historian and political >analyst, Hazara people have been living in Afghanistan for more than 2,000 >years. Their persecution began after their land, the Hazarajat, was taken over >by Amir Abdul Rehman Khan in the late 19th century. Hundreds of thousands of >Hazara were killed, enslaved or forced to flee their homeland. Those who >survived were persecuted by successive Afghan regimes. In 1933, a young Hazara >highschool student Abdul Khaliq assassinated Nadir Shah, the king of >Afghanistan, to avenge discrimination against his people. > >The most recent spate of violence against the Hazara people began with the >Taliban takeover of Afghanistan. They killed thousands of Hazaras in Bamiyan, >Yakaolang and Mazar-e-Sharif with impunity from 1998 to 2001. > >Hazaras in Iran: > >The persecution of Hazaras began after their land was taken over by Amir Abdul >Rehman Khan in the late 19th century >In Iran, the Hazaras are known as Khawaris, or Barbaris (barbarians), because >of their phenotypic similarities with the Mongols. Most of them live in >Mashhad, Turbat-e-Jam, Darrah Gaz and Nishaboor. Although a majority of >Iranian population is Shia, the Khawaris are a marginalized community that has >sought to protect their ethnic and cultural identity from state oppression. >Iran also hosts a significant population of Hazara refugees from Afghanistan. > >In a single incident in 1998, Iranian forces killed more than 630 refugees, >mostly Hazaras, in the Safed Sang Camp detention center. A film about the >incident was not shown in Afghanistan after what insiders call the Iranian >president's "personal request" to his Afghan counterpart. > >Hazaras in Pakistan: > >Banned militant outfits have threatened to make Pakistan "a graveyard for the >Shia Hazaras" and have asked them to leave the country by 2012 >The Hazaras in British India were less marginalized and even joined the >British army. In 1904, Major CW Jacob of the 126th Balochistan Infantry, who >later became Field-Marshal Sir Claude Jacob, raised the 106th Hazara Pioneers >with drafts from the 124th Duchess of Connaught's Own Balochistan Infantry and >from his own regiment. They were a class regiment comprising eight companies >of Hazaras. According to Hazara community leader Sardar Sa'adat Ali Hazara, >"Among those who were recruited in various arms of the Indian Defence Services >during World War II in 1939 was Gen Musa Khan. He later became the >commander-in-chief of Pakistan Army, and was honoured for his services in the >1965 war against India." > >Unfortunately, the persecution of Hazaras began in Pakistan in 1998 with the >assassination of Gen Musa Khan's son Hassan Musa in Karachi. On July 4, 2003, >53 people died and 150 were hurt in a suicide attack on a Hazara mosque in >Quetta. It was the first attack of its kind. Since then, more than 700 Shias, >most of them Hazaras, have been killed in gun attacks, rocket attacks, mass >killings and suicide bombings in Balochistan. > >Banned militant outfits have threatened to make Pakistan "a graveyard for the >Shia Hazaras" and have asked them to leave the country by 2012. > >"The locations of the hideouts and training camps of the groups involved in >attacks on Hazaras are not secret," Sardar Sa'adat said. "The government and >the law-enforcement agencies seem to have no interest in protecting us." > >The Hazara people are not allowed in certain parts of Quetta, including the >Sariyab Road where Balochistan University is situated. > >According to Asmat Yari, the president of Hazara Students Federation (HSF), >"Almost 75% of Hazara students have quit the university and those who remain >cannot attend classes because of fear." School attendance has also decreased >by 10 percent this year, and college attendance by 25 percent. Parents do not >let their children take exams in centers outside of the areas deemed safe for >the Hazaras. > >Thousands of young Hazaras have fled to Europe and Australia, often illegally, >to escape the oppression. On December 20, 54 Hazara boys drowned when their >boat sank near Java, Indonesia. Only seven bodies have been received so far. >Another 23 Hazaras drowned near Malaysia on February 1. > >"That the Hazara young men chose to leave Pakistan by taking such grave >risks," the Human Rights Commission of Pakistan sad in a statement, "is a >measure of the persecution the Hazara community has long faced in >Balochistan." > >Saleem Javed is a medical doctor by profession and a freelance journalist >based in Quetta. He blogs at saleemjavid.wordpress.com and tweets @mSaleemJaved > >[Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > >[Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] ------------------------------------ Post message: [email protected] Subscribe : [email protected] Unsubscribe : [email protected] List owner : [email protected] Homepage : http://proletar.8m.com/Yahoo! Groups Links <*> To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/ <*> Your email settings: Individual Email | Traditional <*> To change settings online go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/join (Yahoo! ID required) <*> To change settings via email: [email protected] [email protected] <*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: [email protected] <*> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to: http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
