Pengungsi2 Islam itu bisa aja keadaannya enak kl dianggap sbg pengungsi dan dikasih duit oleh UNHCR (atau negara lain).
Pengungsi dr Iraq ada yg ditempatkan di hotel di Pasirputih Jawa Timur, dibandingkan dgn penduduk setempat, udah jelas kehidupan mereka lbh enak, ongkang2 ga kerja dikasih makan dan tempat yg lbh bagus dr rumah penduduk selama sekian thn. Ini tololnya negara2 barat, orang2 kiri dan liberalis itu, sok suci padahal salah sasaran. Ada banyak orang2 yg lbh pantas dibantu ketimbang misalnya yg namanya pengungsi Palestina di Gaza, tp orang2 tolol itu terus aja ngasih duit ke orang di Gaza setelah sekian puluh thn dan orang Gaza ya terus aja memanfaatkan ketololan tsb sambil unjuk kebejadan. FYI, orang Palestina di Gaza itu msh berstatus sbg pengungsi, padahal mereka ada di negara mereka sendiri, punya pemerintahan sendiri. UN itu cuma sekelompok bajingan tolol tp serakah. On 2/22/13, Rahwana <[email protected]> wrote: > terowongan pelarian orang palestina ke mesir sebanyak 250 lorong udah > ditutup sama orang mesir....mungkin maksudnya biar tu orang palestina puas > kalo lagi duel lawan israel...ngga bisa menyelusup kabur ke mesir...maklum > aje, di mesir juga cuma nyusahin doang sih...mau kabur ke indonesia > ?..jauhhh...kalopun bisa, paling2 nasibnya sama ama pelarian rohingya... > nginep di kamp penahanan imigran gelap... > > On Fri, Feb 22, 2013 at 8:07 AM, itemabu2 <[email protected]> wrote: > >> Indahnya persaudaraan di kalangan orang Islam shg orang Mesir ngirim >> taiknya ke orang Palestina, hehehe... (Si Teddy pasti mikir gua lagi >> muji2 persaudaraan orang Islam ini) >> >> >> >> http://www.theatlanticwire.com/global/2013/02/egypts-fighting-palestinian-smugglers-sewage/62365/ >> >> Egypt's Fighting Palestinian Smugglers with Sewage >> >> Adam Clark Estes 1,119 Views Feb 20, 2013 >> >> So this is pretty gross. Egypt's long struggled with ways to block a >> series of tunnels that bring some 30 percent of all goods, including >> guns, into Gaza so they got creative. They're using raw sewage. >> Earlier this week, Reuters reported that Egyptian authorities had gone >> to new extremes to cut off the flow of illegal goods and "flooded" the >> tunnels that run under the border. It's since been revealed that this >> was not a flood of water, but rather human excrement — hundreds, >> thousands, even millions of gallons of raw sewage pumped into the same >> tunnels that, to quote Reuters' report, "has been a lifeline for some >> 1.7 million Palestinians in Gaza." It's also been an increasingly >> popular way to smuggle arms across the border, a practice Egyptians >> say is on the rise since the Arab Spring. >> >> It's hard to tell exactly what's going through those tunnels since >> there are about potentially hundreds of them. They are, however, an >> important part of the local economy. "Some 15,000 people worked in and >> around the tunnels at their peak," National Geographic reported in >> December, "and they provided ancillary work for tens of thousands >> more, from engineers and truck drivers to shopkeepers." The politics >> of the situation are more complicated than that, and they have been at >> least since the Israel-Egypt Peace Treaty of 1979 split the city of >> Rafah in two, one half on the Egyptian side and one half on the Gaza >> side. Hamas seized control over the area six years ago and is now >> speaking out about Egypt's blocking the tunnels as a way of >> undermining the Palestinian cause. The AP describes the face-off as "a >> rare act of tension between the Hamas government and their ideological >> parent, the Muslim Brotherhood, which now dominates Egypt's >> government." >> >> Egypt and the Muslim Brotherhood's true motives are unclear. They say >> that they're trying to cut off the flow of guns and violence into >> their country. Egyptian authorities, for instance, believe that the >> attackers who killed 16 Egyptian soldiers in Sinai last August came >> through the tunnels. Egypt also insists that they've opened up the >> border so that smuggling peaceful goods through the tunnels is no >> longer necessary. Either way, flushing out perceived foreign invaders >> with raw sewage sends a nasty message. Quite bravely, the hundreds of >> Palestinian workers who maintain the tunnels aren't giving up. They're >> simply scooping up the excrement with buckets and going on with their >> lives. "Awful," one Palestinian told reporters from The New York >> Times. "I don't know why they did this. >> >> >> ------------------------------------ >> >> Post message: [email protected] >> Subscribe : [email protected] >> Unsubscribe : [email protected] >> List owner : [email protected] >> Homepage : http://proletar.8m.com/Yahoo! 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