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Orang Islam itu emang dungu2. >________________________________ > From: pinpinyuliansyah <[email protected]> >To: [email protected] >Sent: Sunday, June 10, 2012 9:36 PM >Subject: [proletar] Re: Alarming assaults on women in Egypt's Tahrir > > > >itukan asumsi ... >jalaludin rachmat...nurcholist madjid...amin rais...nddak begitu kok :-) > >--- In [email protected], item abu <itemabu@...> wrote: >> >> Makin kuat Islamnya, makin gila cewek dan makin sering melecehkan cewek. >> Itulah Islam. >> >> >> >> >> >________________________________ >> > From: Sunny <ambon@...> >> >To: Undisclosed-Recipient@... >> >Sent: Saturday, June 9, 2012 9:11 AM >> >Subject: [proletar] Alarming assaults on women in Egypt's Tahrir >> > >> > >> > >> >http://www.asharq-e.com/news.asp?section=1&id=29897 >> > >> >Alarming assaults on women in Egypt's Tahrir >> > >> >07/06/2012 >> >CAIRO (AP) â€" Her screams were not drowned out by the clamor of the crazed >> >mob of nearly 200 men around her. An endless number of hands reached toward >> >the woman in the red shirt in an assault scene that lasted less than 15 >> >minutes but felt more like an hour. >> > >> >She was pushed by the sea of men for about a block into a side street from >> >Tahrir Square. Many of the men were trying to break up the frenzy, but it >> >was impossible to tell who was helping and who was assaulting. Pushed >> >against the wall, the unknown woman's head finally disappeared. Her screams >> >grew fainter, then stopped. Her slender tall frame had clearly given way. >> >She apparently had passed out. >> > >> >The helping hands finally splashed the attackers with bottles of water to >> >chase them away. >> > >> >The assault late Tuesday was witnessed by an Associated Press reporter who >> >was almost overwhelmed by the crowd herself and had to be pulled to safety >> >by men who ferried her out of the melee in an open Jeep. >> > >> >Reports of assaults on women in Tahrir, the epicenter of the uprising that >> >forced Hosni Mubarak to step down last year, have been on the rise with a >> >new round of mass protests to denounce a mixed verdict against the ousted >> >leader and his sons in a trial last week. >> > >> >The late Tuesday assault was the last straw for many. Protesters and >> >activists met Wednesday to organize a campaign to prevent sexual harassment >> >in the square. They recognize it is part of a bigger social problem that >> >has largely gone unpunished in Egypt. But the phenomenon is trampling on >> >their dream of creating in Tahrir a micro-model of a state that respects >> >civil liberties and civic responsibility, which they had hoped would emerge >> >after Mubarak's ouster. >> > >> >"Enough is enough," said Abdel-Fatah Mahmoud, a 22-year-old engineering >> >student, who met Wednesday with friends to organize patrols of the square >> >in an effort to deter attacks against women. "It has gone overboard. No >> >matter what is behind this, it is unacceptable. It shouldn't be happening >> >on our streets let alone Tahrir." >> > >> >No official numbers exist for attacks on women in the square because police >> >do not go near the area, and women rarely report such incidents. But >> >activists and protesters have reported a number of particularly violent >> >assaults on women in the past week. Many suspect such assaults are >> >organized by opponents of the protests to weaken the spirit of the >> >protesters and drive people away. >> > >> >Mahmoud said two of his female friends were cornered Monday and pushed into >> >a small passageway by a group of men in the same area where the woman in >> >the red shirt was assaulted. One was groped while the other was seriously >> >assaulted, Mahmoud said, refusing to divulge specifics other than to insist >> >she wasn't raped. >> > >> >Mona Seif, a well-known activist who has been trying to promote awareness >> >about the problem, said Wednesday she was told about three different >> >incidents in the past five days, including two that were violent. In one >> >incident, the attackers ripped the woman's clothes off and trampled on her >> >companions, she said. >> > >> >Women, who participated in the 18-day uprising that ended with Mubarak's >> >Feb. 11, 2011 ouster as leading activists, protesters, medics and even >> >fighters to ward off attacks by security agents or affiliated thugs on >> >Tahrir, have found themselves facing the same groping and assaults that >> >have long plagued Egypt's streets during subsequent protests in the square. >> > >> >Women also have been targeted in recent crackdowns on protesters by >> >military and security troops, a practice commonly used by Mubarak security >> >that grew even more aggressive in the days following his ouster. In a >> >defining image of the post-Mubarak state violence against women, troops >> >were captured on video stomping with their boots on the bare chest of a >> >woman, with only her blue bra showing, as other troops pulled her by the >> >arms across the ground. >> > >> >A 2008 report by the Egyptian Center for Women's Rights says two-thirds of >> >women in Egypt experienced sexual harassment on a daily basis. A string of >> >mass assaults on women in 2006 during the Muslim feast following the holy >> >month of Ramadan prompted police to increase the number of patrols to >> >combat it but legislation providing punishment was never passed. >> > >> >"If you know you can get away with sexual harassment and assault, then >> >there is an overall impunity," Human Rights Watch researcher Heba Morayef >> >said. >> > >> >The case is more paradoxical in Tahrir, which has come to symbolize the >> >revolution, but has lost its original luster among Egyptians weary of more >> >than a year of turmoil. >> > >> >Women say they briefly experienced a "new Egypt," with strict social >> >customs casually cast aside during the initial 18-day uprising â€" at least >> >among the protesters who turned the square into a protected zone. But that >> >image was marred when Lara Logan, a U.S. correspondent for CBS television, >> >was sexually assaulted by a frenzied mob in Tahrir on the day Mubarak >> >stepped down, when hundreds of thousands of Egyptians came to the square to >> >celebrate. >> > >> >The post-Mubarak political reality for women also has deteriorated. They >> >have lost political ground in the 16 months since Mubarak's ouster â€" even >> >winning fewer seats in parliament in the first free and fair elections in >> >decades. The 508-member parliament has only eight female legislators, a >> >sharp drop from the more than 60 in the 2010 parliament thanks to a >> >Mubarak-era quota. Women's rights groups also fear the growing power of >> >Islamist groups will lead to new restrictions. >> > >> >Activists have no idea what finally happened to the woman in the red shirt. >> >But they have been alarmed by the rise in violent attacks on women, which >> >has chipped away at efforts to project the square as a utopia free of >> >discrimination and violence. >> > >> >Seif said there is a responsibility inside the square. >> > >> >"I think it is getting worse because people don't want to acknowledge it is >> >happening or do something to reduce it," said Seif. "It is our job to put >> >an end to it, at least in Tahrir." >> > >> >[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/
