Orang Islam disini pada berebut meributkan pertandingan sepak bola, saat mereka mestinya menatap kenyataan pahit lagi mengerikan: ajaran agama Islamlah yang menjadikan ummat Islam diseantero dunia suka menyebar teror, membantai atau saling berbunuhan...
Di Sudan, di Siria....dimana-mama. --- In [email protected], item abu <itemabu@...> wrote: > > Orang Islam ngebantai orang Nuba di Sudan. > Â > Lalu, apa reaksi orang2 Islam dan anjing2 piaraan mereka di milis ini? > Paling2 nuduh dan ngefitnah sambil anjing piaraan mereka akan ngejilat pantat > Islam. > Â > Â > http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/2012/jun/06/act-now-stop-genocide-sudan-nuba > Â > We must act now to stop the genocide of Sudan's Nuba people > The international community has ignored Khartoum's attack on the Nuba people > for too long â" now humanitarian disaster looms > Â > * > * * Giles Fraser > * guardian.co.uk, Wednesday 6 June 2012 14.10 BST > Â > In the early 1900s, a young Winston Churchill, then a soldier in north > Africa, described how a group of Sudanese troops requiring target practice > were sent to attack those living in the Nuba mountains. A century later and > history is repeating itself. This time, however, the aim is not target > practice â" the aim is annihilation. > Â > Khartoum's bombs began raining on the Nuba people on 6 June last year. Since > then half a million civilians have been displaced, fleeing their homes from > more than 1,000 confirmed aerial bombings by MIG fighter jets and Antonov > warplanes. With little to protect them, people have resorted to digging holes > in the ground or making their homes in caves just to hide from government > forces. Unsurprisingly, food is scarce. With villagers unable to farm and > President Omar Hassan al-Bashir preventing humanitarian aid from reaching the > region, widespread famine and disease are ever-present threats. > Â > This is just the latest chapter of the Nuba people's bloodstained > relationship with Khartoum. In the late 1980s and early 1990s, major military > campaigns were waged against the region. Nuba leaders were executed en masse, > the population forcibly displaced, and villages burnt to the ground to > prevent people returning. This culminated in January 1992 with South Kordofan > governor Lieutenant General al-Hussein formally declaring holy war in the > Nuba mountains and advocating wholesale murder, abduction, rape, family > separation and forced religious conversion. > Â > The main intent, then as now, was a racially pure Arab Islamist state through > ethnic cleansing of Sudan's traditional patchwork of peoples. > Â > Any doubt about Khartoum's aim was laid bare last October with South Kordofan > governor Ahmed Haroun's broadcast on government radio when he issued a > rallying cry to his troops: "When you go on your mission, if you find them, > kill them, sweep them away, eat them. Do not bring me any prisoners of war. > We have no quarter for them." > Â > How many more warnings from organisations such as Waging Peace â" a human > rights group that campaigns against genocide and systematic human rights > violations, of which I am patron â" will be necessary for the world to take > notice? The Nuba people cannot afford another year to pass before the > international community acts. Delay would risk yet again ignoring the pledge > we make and break every time genocide takes place: "Never again". > Â > The UK and international community must act now. Pressure should be applied > on Khartoum to allow access for humanitarian aid agencies. > Â > Hundreds of thousands of people are in dire need. Unless their most basic > food, water and health needs are met urgently, we risk humanitarian > catastrophe. In addition, a no-fly zone should be established to stop the > government's aerial attacks, while UN sanctions should be applied to stop the > flow of weapons to the government. > Â > These actions would do much to prevent the situation deteriorating further. > But ultimately, we must stop appeasing Bashir's regime. The world has averted > its gaze from Sudan for too long in the hope Bashir would be more > conciliatory. Yet it has led only to more belligerence, more bloodshed, and > more terror for those living under his power. > Â > Perhaps we should not be surprised. Conciliatory diplomacy was ineffective in > Darfur â" evidence shows trouble in the region is far from over. It is > likely to be ineffective in the Nuba mountains. > Â > Addressing the underlying cause of Sudan's troubles means ensuring Bashir and > others in his regime are brought to justice at the international criminal > court to stand trial for his crimes against humanity â" otherwise we risk > sitting idly by as they get away with murder. > > [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! 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