wedeeehhh.....aulloh huakbar neghhh...!!... bakal dapet 7 bidadari di sorgahhh....hwakakakakak.....
On Mon, Jan 28, 2013 at 3:06 AM, itemabu2 <[email protected]> wrote: > ** > > > Hehehe... pejihad2 di jalan auloh itu ternyata penyelundup narkoba. > > Ga aneh, para pejihad di jalan auloh di tempat lain jg doyan ngerampok > dan nipu unt biaya jihad mereka. Para pejihad itu adalah pelaku > kejahatan krn nabi mereka jg bandit kelas kakap. > > > http://www.jihadwatch.org/2013/01/myjihad-in-africa-al-qaeda-dealing-cocaine-to-fund-jihad.html > > "Revealed: how Saharan caravans of cocaine help to fund al-Qaeda in > terrorists' North African domain," by Colin Freeman in the Telegraph, > January 26 (thanks to David): > > Like everywhere else that has fallen under Islamist rule in > northern Mali, the city of Gao on the edge of the Sahara is not a > place where vice is tolerated. Drinking and dancing are banned, the > city's two nightclubs have been burned down, and the only thing that > passes for street entertainment is watching citizens being flogged in > public for smoking. > > Such all-encompassing piety, though, comes to a halt outside the > high walls of the gaudy new villas on Gao's outskirts, which stand out > amid the shanty towns overlooking the sand dunes. > > Nicknamed "Cocainebougou" - which translates as "cocaine town" - > the strip of mansions is home to the elite of the city's ancient > smuggling community, which has trafficked goods across the Sahara > since the 11 century, when Gao was better known than nearby Timbuktu. > > Unlike their ancestors' cargoes of spices, salts and silks, the > contraband that Gao's smugglers bring in today from Colombia is deemed > strictly "haram", or forbidden, by Islam. > > Yet the city's ever-zealous Islamist morality police have a good > reason for turning a blind eye. For it is thanks to the trans-Saharan > cocaine trade that Islamist groups like al-Qaeda have become a power > in the region, building up formidable war chests to buy both arms and > recruits. > > "Cocainebougou is full of very rich traffickers, all with gleaming > new SUVs," said one former resident of Gao, who asked not to be named. > "But they and the Islamists have a very close relationship." > > The cocaine trade first exploded in this region five years ago, as > Latino cartels, faced with a saturated market in the US, sought new > routes to get their product to Europe's borders. First the drug is > shipped or flown across the Atlantic to lawless, corrupt coastal > states like Guinea Bissau, then it is moved thousands of miles across > the Sahara to Algeria, Morocco and Libya. > > Already, the influx of drug cash into such a poor region has had a > disastrously corrosive effect. In Guinea Bissau, for example, the > cartels' limitless funds have bought up so many police, politicians > and soldiers that it has been dubbed Africa's first "narco-state", > with a military coup last April blamed on in-fighting over drug trade > proceeds. > > But while Britain and other Western nations have committed vast > resources to fighting a similar narco-terror axis in the > Taliban-controlled poppy fields of Afghanistan, the threat directly > beneath Europe's belly has had rather less attention. The entire > region has only a handful of Western counter-narcotics agents assigned > to it, while many local police forces, such as in Guinea Bissau, lack > even the cash to put petrol in their cars. > > Now, though, the trade's potential to wreak far wider havoc has > become horrifyingly clear, in helping to bankroll the al-Qaeda > movements behind both the Islamist take-over of northern Mali and the > murder of western workers at the Algerian gas facility earlier this > month. > > Among its most prominent beneficiaries is none other than Mokhtar > Belmokhtar, the one-eyed jihadist and smuggler who has claimed > responsibility for the mass hostage-taking in al-Qaeda's name. > > Nicknamed the Marlboro Man for his lucrative cigarette smuggling > empire, Belmokhtar, who helped found Al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb, > is thought to have diversified into drugs a few years ago, earning > himself the moniker of "le narco-Islamiste" on the smuggling routes > between Mali and his native Algeria. > > More widely, AQIM is thought to levy "taxes" on other drug > smugglers in return for safe passage, earning the group a direct > subsidy from the cocaine that ends up in the clubs, bars and crack > dens of Britain. As the US State Department puts it, AQIM provides > "protection and permissions for traffickers moving product through > areas they control". > > As someone who boasts of fighting jihad in Afghanistan while just > a teenager, Belmokhtar seems to have had no problem accommodating a > sideline in "haram" contraband into his puritanical Islamic vision. As > drugs are seen as a largely Western vice, jiihadists can argue that > enabling them to flood into Europe is all part of a plan to weaken and > corrupt the enemy.... > > [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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