.. klo kita ngaco pikirannya yg kaco, maka ini ganjarannya .. :-).. ..
Tak henti-hentinya safin _blanc yang dungu kayak anjing ini ngaco. Bagi yang lupa: safin _blanc itu menulis: .. .. gw enjoy aja ngomong ngaco,.. .. lu ngaco, gw ngaco juga .. so what .. aneh? .. pangkat kita kyaknya sama .. .. apa pangkat lu, pig? .. .. camat? .. ;-) On Thu, Jul 5, 2012 at 3:00 AM, Bukan Pedanda <[email protected]>wrote: > ** > > > > Islam itu sinonim dengan teror... > > Dengan kekejian dan malapetaka... > > -- > > الأربعاء 14 > شعبان 1433هـ - 04 > يوليو 2012م > > Number of young German Muslims turning into jihadis on the rise: report > The cases of young Muslim German men becoming combatants are still rare, > but increasing in number. (File photo) > > Al Arabiya > > A growing number of young Muslim German men are traveling to conflict > zones to become jihadi fighters, Germany's Deutche Welle news agency (DW) > reported on Monday. The cases of young men becoming combatants are still > rare, but increasing in number. According to German security services since > the beginning of the 1990s, around 235 "people with German connections and > Islamic terrorist backgrounds" have at least attempted to acquire > paramilitary training, DW reported. > > There is tangible evidence that around 100 men were actually trained or > engaged in military operations. Over half of those are said to be back in > Germany, and around 10 have been imprisoned. > > Intelligence services are taking the matter very seriously. "Should they > return [to Germany], these people could be involved in activity which poses > a threat to national security," a spokesperson for the Federal Office for > the Protection of the Constitution was quoted by DW as saying. Members of > the so-called Sauerland Group attended a training camp in Pakistan before > they were arrested during preparations for attacks on U.S. facilities in > Germany. > > "Another risk factor is that these people have big reputations in the > Islamist scene," said the spokesperson. "That can lead to the further > radicalization of Islamists who until now weren't necessarily prepared to > engage in violent conflict." > > DW uses Moroccan brothers Mounir and Yassin C as an example of the > influence of boasting. The two brothers from Bonn often appear in German > language propaganda videos from Waziristan. In a recent video, Yassin calls > for the killing of journalists and activists from the far-right Pro NRW > party. > > To many viewers the videos can seem absurd and overly dramatic, but they > do serve their function: Arid U., the Kosovar who shot dead two American > soldiers and injured two others at Franfurt airport in April 2011, was > reportedly radicalized over the internet of the course of a very short > period. He is said to have been listening to a battle song by Mounir on his > way to commit the attack. > > "Al-Qaeda and their auxiliaries have created a whole genre of propaganda > films," said Asiem El Difraoui, author of a study on the role of online > propaganda for the Economic and Political Foundation of the German > Institute for International and Security Affairs. The propaganda films > portray a romanticized view of life in the training camps, the suffering of > Muslim civilians is depicted in grisly detail and martyrdom is glorified. > > "Norwegian researchers have investigated the profiles of hundreds of > jihadi sympathizers and determined that every one of them spent large > periods of time on the Internet and were heavily influenced by these > films," said El Difraoui. > > The Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution highlighted the > importance of "networks or loose associations forming from radicalized > members of second-or third-generation immigrants and radicalized converts." > Furthermore, security services say these networks are regionally > distinctive and not centrally led. > > But the methods used to recruit fighters are not consistent. > > "We have teenagers who go from zero to 100, who discover icons of the > radical scene for themselves, who are enticed by the cult of masculinity > and violence," said Claudia Dantschke, a family advisor at the Center for > Democratic Culture in Berlin. > > On the other hand there are the Salafis who go out and act like social > workers on the streets of Germany cities, in order to attract young Muslims > with dim future prospects to their strict interpretation of Islam. This is > usually a longer process. > > To stop "jihadi tourism," Germany has made being present in a terrorist > training camp a criminal offense since 2009. But repression alone won't > solve the problem, believes author Wolf Schmidt. "You must to be one step > ahead, and you need a clever form of prevention." > > That's what the Center for Democratic Culture in Berlin is working on. > Parents regularly come to Dantschke and her colleagues, concerned about the > radicalization of their children, often early on. > > "You then have to look at what these radical groups provide for young > people," said Dantschke. "There is always a form of alienation, the feeling > of not being understood, feeling shut-out, and the search for orientation > and recognition," she added. > > The advisory sessions are always diverse; most include Muslim authorities > and sometimes clients are advised to attend family therapy. > > The primary objective for the German jihadis is Waziristan, a troubled > region in Pakistan. But intelligence services are trying to figure out if > many of these jihadists are now relocating in the direction of Somalia > where the al-Qaeda linked al-Shabab militants is waging war against the > fragile government. > > Schmidt, who is the author of the book, "Young, German, Taliban" said > "many of these young men intended to go to Chechnya but ended up in > Pakistan. > > "They don't know the war zone, have relatively little idea about the > conflict, and often have shockingly little knowledge of the religion which > they claim to defend," Schmidt said. > > جميع الحقوق > محفوظة > لقناة > العربية © 2010 > > > [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/
