Makin kuat keIslamannya makin gila sex dan makin jadi tukang merkosa orang2 Islamnya.
>________________________________ > From: Sunny <[email protected]> >To: [email protected] >Sent: Friday, July 13, 2012 4:31 PM >Subject: [proletar] Sexual violence rises in Egypt's Tahrir > > > >Ref: Untuk melihat video footage, click situs di bawah ini : > >http://www.aljazeera.com/indepth/features/2012/07/20127414100955560.html > >Sexual violence rises in Egypt's Tahrir > >Increasing number of women fall victim to gang assaults in square that was at >the centre of last year's revolution. >Sally El-Sabbahy Last Modified: 05 Jul 2012 14:27 >Cairo, Egypt - Nearly a year and a half after Lara Logan was sexually >assaulted by a mob of men in Tahrir Square, women have increasingly been >coming forward with disturbing personal testimonies of similar attacks. > >Natasha Smith, a British journalism student who was in Cairo on a research >internship, recently lit up the social media sphere with a detailed blog >account of an attack she suffered in Tahrir. > >The posting recounts how a horde of men encircled and quickly overpowered >Smith, who was accompanied by two male friends, on the outskirts of the Square >on June 24. > >"Hundreds of men pulled my limbs apart and threw me around. They were >scratching and clenching my breasts and forcing their fingers inside me in >every possible way," she wrote. "Although a few men tried to form a human >shield around me, offering me rags to cover my bruised body, men were still >able to touch me. There were just too many." > >After being hidden in a tent, Smith only escaped her attackers by donning a >niqab and being smuggled out of Tahrir by a man who ordered her not to cry for >fear it would alert her assailants to her identity. > >In another account, an anonymous victim, who called herself "C", was also >subjected to a vicious gang assault in Tahrir on June 2 after being separated >from her group of friends. > >"Before I knew it, I was thrown up against a wall where a motorcycle was >parked," she recalled in her testimony to the Egyptian centre, Nazra for >Feminist Studies, a feminist organisation that has been seeking to record as >many of these incidents as possible. "I was standing on top of the bike while >my friend and a few other men tried to make a half circle to protect me. But >there were more men trying to hurt me than protect me and I was grabbed all >over and my pants and shirt were ripped." > >After being dragged into the foyer of a nearby apartment building, "C" was >continuously violated until she was finally rescued by a group of men that hid >her with a family living in one of the flats. Much like Logan and Smith, the >men attacking her not only forced their fingers into her body repeatedly, but >also brutally beat her throughout the attack. > >A surge in violence > >The month of June ushered in a series of startlingly volatile sexual assault >cases across Tahrir. > >"In areas where there is conflict or transition or clashes, there is always >violence against women. " > >- Dalia Abd El Hameed, researcher > >In addition to recorded individual attacks like those above, an attempted >women's rally scheduled to take place in the Square on June 8 ended in >terrorwhen the women participating in the demonstration were beaten and >violently groped, despite having male companions form a human chain around >them for protection. > >While these are not the first such incidents - the women demonstrating in >commemoration of International Woman's Day in Tahrir on March 8, 2011 were >also groped and attacked until the intervention of an army soldier - private >organisations like Nazra are saying that June witnessed a sudden and alarming >increase in their frequency. > >Dalia Abd El Hameed, a researcher for the Egyptian Initiative for Personal >Rights (EIPR), confirmed a noticeable increase in the violence. > >"While sexual assault was also a case in the first days of the revolution, it >was less obvious and less harsh and wasn't committed by gangs… what's >remarkable about these [incidents] is that they are [all] gangs," she >explained. "There was the incident of Lara Logan and a couple others, but >other than that it was primarily harassment in the frontlines in places like >Mohamed Mahmoud Street where the violence was highest." > >According to Abd El Hameed, one possible cause for the rise in violence is the >general increase in violence throughout the country since January 2011. "The >process of militarisation that the country is undergoing now is creating a >parallel culture of normalised violence," she said. "In areas where there is >conflict or transition or clashes, there is always violence against women." > >A high-ranking police official, who spoke on the condition of anonymity, also >linked the increase in sexual violence to "the overall instability in the >country and the lack of law enforcement". > >He added that it was especially true in Tahrir, where "the police are as >helpless as anyone else. They fear the crowd would turn on them." > >No justice > >In spite of growing sexual violence in the Square, it is unclear how - or if - >these cases are being investigated. > >The anonymous police officer explained that daily reports containing all of >the crimes registered in police stations throughout Cairo are sent on a daily >basis to the Office of the Commissioner of the Police in the city's Bab el >Khalk district. > >The reports are then supposed to be reviewed by the commissioner, but when >asked about how the department follows up, the officer replied, "[only] God >knows what happens". > >In addition, the official also revealed his suspicion that officers omit some >incidents from the reports to give the impression that they are managing crime >effectively, and sometimes discourage sexual assault victims to file cases by >"mentioning how shameful the whole process will be for the victims' families". > >In a report published in 2008 by the Egyptian Centre for Women's Rights >(ECWR), only 2.4 per cent of Egyptian women and 7.5 per cent of foreign women >in Egypt victimised by sexual violence said they reported the incident to the >police. > >Among the reasons they gave were the beliefs that the police would be >ineffective, or that filing a report could negatively impact their >reputations. > >Twitter response > >A sense of frustration and helplessness about the sexual violence in Tahrir >has become increasingly evident across social media platforms, which have been >set ablaze with the subject since the beginning of June. > >The Stream - Egyptian bloggers fight harassment >One of the organisers of the doomed demonstration on June 8 and a popular >figure in the local women's rights movement, @sallyzohney, tweeted that same >day: "Stop calling it harassment, a march of over 100 was attacked in #tahrir >and no one gives a [expletive]. I'm sick to my stomach. It's assault. #EndSH." > >Another popular Egyptian activist, @NoorNoor1, tweeted on June 26 that Smith's >account "nearly brought me to tears", also ending his tweet with "#EndSH." > >The hashtag #EndSH stands for "End Sexual Harassment"; its recent predominant >use in the Egyptian twitter scene is a strong indication of how much attention >the violence has drawn in social media outlets. > >But amidst online outrage, twitter has also showcased varying degrees of >denial among the Egyptian twitter community. > >@RositaMexica, a friend of "C" who was also assaulted on June 2, angrily >tweeted: "I'm getting disgusted by tweeps who don't find @natasha_journo story >credible becuz no1 else tweeted about it." > >What next? > >Despite the escalating violence, Abd El Hameed said that women should not stop >protesting in Tahrir. > >"The right to protest and to peaceful assembly is ensured for every person, >this is what any person is entitled to any place in the world. [We] don't have >the agency to tell women to go or not to go to a certain place," she said. >"What we should call for is that women must have the right to participate >safely." > >Rebecca Chiao, the Founder of HarassMap.org, differed on this point, saying >"that the solution lies in society rather than in government. We waited years >for the government to pass a [sexual violence/harassment] law. They passed one >in March/April 2011, and nothing changed." > >"I think we need to go back to community pride in the safety and dignity of >our streets, and I think the way to do this is to ask everyone to stop >ignoring or giving excuses and tell [offenders] to stop," she added. > >Following the attack on Smith, Ikhwanweb, the official English language >website of the Muslim Brotherhood, posted a message from MP Azza al-Garf, who >condemned the incident and called for the enforcement of law. > >However, it still remains to be seen if the Brotherhood's former party >chairman and Egypt's newly appointed head of state, Mohamed Morsi, will make >sexual violence against women in Tahrir and the rest of the country a priority >on his domestic agenda. > >If last month was any indication of what is to come, Morsi should be acting >fast. > >The Stream - Egyptian bloggers fight harassment >One of the organisers of the doomed demonstration on June 8 and a popular >figure in the local women's rights movement, @sallyzohney, tweeted that same >day: "Stop calling it harassment, a march of over 100 was attacked in #tahrir >and no one gives a [expletive]. I'm sick to my stomach. It's assault. #EndSH." > >Another popular Egyptian activist, @NoorNoor1, tweeted on June 26 that Smith's >account "nearly brought me to tears", also ending his tweet with "#EndSH." > >The hashtag #EndSH stands for "End Sexual Harassment"; its recent predominant >use in the Egyptian twitter scene is a strong indication of how much attention >the violence has drawn in social media outlets. > >But amidst online outrage, twitter has also showcased varying degrees of >denial among the Egyptian twitter community. > >@RositaMexica, a friend of "C" who was also assaulted on June 2, angrily >tweeted: "I'm getting disgusted by tweeps who don't find @natasha_journo story >credible becuz no1 else tweeted about it." > >What next? > >Despite the escalating violence, Abd El Hameed said that women should not stop >protesting in Tahrir. > >"The right to protest and to peaceful assembly is ensured for every person, >this is what any person is entitled to any place in the world. [We] don't have >the agency to tell women to go or not to go to a certain place," she said. >"What we should call for is that women must have the right to participate >safely." > >Rebecca Chiao, the Founder of HarassMap.org, differed on this point, saying >"that the solution lies in society rather than in government. We waited years >for the government to pass a [sexual violence/harassment] law. They passed one >in March/April 2011, and nothing changed." > >"I think we need to go back to community pride in the safety and dignity of >our streets, and I think the way to do this is to ask everyone to stop >ignoring or giving excuses and tell [offenders] to stop," she added. > >Following the attack on Smith, Ikhwanweb, the official English language >website of the Muslim Brotherhood, posted a message from MP Azza al-Garf, who >condemned the incident and called for the enforcement of law. > >However, it still remains to be seen if the Brotherhood's former party >chairman and Egypt's newly appointed head of state, Mohamed Morsi, will make >sexual violence against women in Tahrir and the rest of the country a priority >on his domestic agenda. > >If last month was any indication of what is to come, Morsi should be acting >fast. > >[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! 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