coba sering2lah baca berita2 mengenai korupsi; dan carilah koruptornya yang 
zalim. atu tandailah. kok senengnya malah mengalijkan fokus jadi permusuhan 
islam kristen !?
nambah jumlah provokator ? supaya jangan bicara tentang korupsi ya ?

--- In [email protected], itemabu2  wrote:
>
> Islam itu emang agama bajingan, bukan?
> 
> 
> http://www.jihadwatch.org/2013/02/egypt-anti-christian-hostility-heats-up-amid-unrest.html
> 
> ...
> 
> "Anti-Christian Hostility Heats Up amid Unrest in Egypt," from Morning
> Star News, February 3:
> 
>     JERUSALEM (Morning Star News) – Among files on arrested converts
> from Islam, kidnapped Christian girls and beaten monks piling up on
> the desk of a noted lawyer in Egypt, on top is the case of two boys
> about to be tried for allegedly showing contempt of Islam.
> 
>     Attorney Karam Gabriel said anti-Christian hostilities in the
> restive country are getting worse as the two boys are to be tried in a
> court in Beni Suef – the same city where a mother and her seven
> children were convicted last month for reconverting to Christianity –
> for showing "contempt to Islamic religion and insulting the Koran."
> 
>     The accusation against Nabil Naji Rizq and Mina Atallah
> (identified in some press reports as Mina Nadi Faraj), who were 10 and
> 9 years old respectively at the time of their arrest in late
> September, of insulting the Koran made headlines throughout the
> country after a man saw them playing in rubbish that he claimed
> included pages from the Koran. Accusing them of tearing pages of
> Islam's holy book – a later version of the story had them allegedly
> urinating on it – he filed a report that led to the arrest of the two
> children. They were released in early October.
> 
>     Angry protestors from Beni Suef reportedly intimidated Christian
> residents of the nearby village of Ezbat Marco at that time and
> prevented them from going to work.
> 
>     "They are just small children, and they don't really understand
> what all the fuss is about – they can't even tell the difference
> between the Koran, the Bible or any other holy book," Gabriel said.
> 
>     Clearly outraged at recent cases of hostility toward Coptic
> Christians in the post-Hosni Mubarak era, Gabriel said that since
> Mohamed Morsi came to power last June, the Christian community is in
> dire need of protection. Tensions are such that, for the moment, there
> is no information on the exact date of the two boys' trial, as
> authorities fear it will exacerbate hostilities in the city.
> 
>     Beni Suef became a greater flash point last month after a criminal
> court sentenced Nadia Muhammad Ali and her seven children to 15 years
> for re-converting to Christianity after having converted to Islam.
> Leaving Islam is punishable by death in the traditional view of sharia
> that most Muslim scholars uphold, and sharia is cited as a source of
> law in Egypt's new constitution approved in a December referendum.
> 
>     Yusuf Zaki, head of the Coptic Alliance in Egypt, said that he was
> deeply alarmed by the Beni Suef court's verdict.
> 
>     "We were sure, especially after the revolution that, our court
> will respect the right of every human being to choose his or her
> religion, but apparently the court is relying on the Islamic sharia,
> and therefore Nadia was sentenced to 15 years in prison," he said.
> 
>     Ali had married a Muslim, Muhammad Abdel-Wahhab Mustafa, 23 years
> ago in Sharqiya Province. Her family claims that he pressured her to
> convert to Islam. Several years after her husband died, Ali in 2004
> decided to convert back to Christianity. Her seven children, born as
> Muslims, reportedly supported her decision and joined her in
> converting.
> 
>     Conversion by Muslims is prohibited under Egyptian law, however,
> and so changing the religion designation on their national ID cards
> was practically impossible. The prosecution claims that Ali had forged
> birth certificates in order to receive new IDs for her and her
> children with the help of a few officials in the Ministry of Interior.
> The Egyptian newspaper Al-Masry al-Yom reported on Jan. 13 she
> re-converted in order to obtain an inheritance left by her father,
> which stipulated she would receive it only if she converted back to
> Christianity.
> 
>     After the sentencing on Jan. 14, Ali and her children were
> imprisoned, along with two clerical employees of the Ministry of
> Interior who reportedly helped the family change their identity and
> residence documentation.
> 
>     While cases such as that of Ali and her children have drawn
> international attention, many others remain largely hidden local
> affairs, Gabriel said. Coptic Christians would like to see more
> pressure put on the Egyptian government to protect religious
> minorities, and they expect more concrete steps from the United
> States, he said....
>




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