Ga cuma Taliban, Palestina jg doyan make anak kecil unt jadi bom bunuh diri.
Banyak jg kasus orang yg jadi bom bunuh diri itu sebetulnya ga tau dia lagi bawa bom, dia ditipu unt bawa bom oleh orang2 Islam soleh dan bertaqwa. Kadang orang Islam nyuruh bini kulit putihnya unt bawa bom, setelah si cewek ditipu unt jadi bini. Jadi cewek kulit putih itu sering kali ditipu unt dijadikan bini dgn tujuan tertentu, ga perlu seekstrim jadi bom bunuh diri, cuma buat dpt green card aja banyak kasusnya. On 3/28/13, Rahwana <[email protected]> wrote: > Taliban yang dalam segala kehidupannya berpegang teguh pada quran... yaa.. > cerminan islam sesuai quran... biadab memang dan terus berlangsung sampai > saat ini... > > On Thu, Mar 28, 2013 at 12:13 AM, Bukan Pedanda > <[email protected]>wrote: > >> ** >> >> >> >> Taliban itu sungguh biabab. >> >> Taliban itu sungguh mengerikan. >> >> -- >> >> Child suicide bombers find safe haven >> >> By John Horgan , Special for CNN >> >> March 27, 2013 -- Updated 1608 GMT (0008 HKT) >> >> CNN.com >> Mia Bloom and John Horgan at Sabaoon which helps children taken in by the >> Pakistan Taliban to become suicide bombers. >> Mia Bloom and John Horgan at Sabaoon which helps children taken in by the >> Pakistan Taliban to become suicide bombers. >> >> Editor's note: Dr. John Horgan is a psychologist at Penn State where he >> is >> director of the International Center for the Study of Terrorism. His >> latest >> book is 'Divided We Stand: The Strategy and Psychology of Ireland's >> Dissident Terrorists' by Oxford University Press. >> >> Swat, Pakistan (CNN) -- Just over one week ago, Pakistani authorities >> paraded 11 children accused of terrorism in front of the local media. The >> boys, aged 10 to 16, were apprehended while attempting to plant home-made >> explosives on behalf of local militant groups operating in and around the >> city of Quetta, in Balochistan. >> >> The boys' arrest highlights Pakistan's worsening civil strife and >> underscores how Pakistani terrorist groups continue to exploit children. >> >> This is not a recent phenomenon. In fact, terrorist groups in Afghanistan >> and Pakistan are increasingly turning to children as operatives. >> >> A few weeks ago, my colleague Mia Bloom and I traveled to Pakistan's Swat >> Valley to see firsthand how the Pakistani government is working to solve >> this problem. >> >> Swat District includes the city of Mingora, part of Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa >> province which borders Afghanistan. >> >> This is the region where 14-year old Malala Yousafzai -- an activist for >> girls' education -- narrowly survived a Taliban assassination attempt >> last >> year. >> Pakistani police: Kids used as bombers >> Malala's 'happiest moment' back in school >> >> Renowned for its picturesque vistas, the Swat region fell victim to a >> brutal reign of terror by the Pakistani Taliban, or TTP in 2008. Faced >> with >> an emboldened TTP, Pakistan's national army launched an 18-month >> counterinsurgency campaign. Law and order were restored and the Taliban >> forced to retreat. >> >> An emerging success story -- and the reason for our visit to Swat -- is >> the establishment of "Sabaoon." From the Urdu meaning "the first ray of >> light from the dawn", Sabaoon is Pakistan's rehabilitation facility for >> child militants who were formerly recruited by the TTP. >> >> Some of these children were even prepared to become suicide bombers. >> >> Sabaoon's team of psychologists, social workers and military advisers >> share a principal objective -- to prevent recidivism and ensure that its >> 'graduates' don't return to the fight. >> >> Sabaoon joins a growing list of similar initiatives that have cropped up >> around the globe since the mid-2000s. Perhaps the best-known terrorist >> rehabilitation program is in Saudi Arabia. >> >> Read how a cagefighter in England de-radicalizes convicted terrorists >> >> Collectively characterized as "de-radicalization" programs, it is more >> accurate to call them "risk reduction" initiatives. They represent a >> change >> in the way counterterrorism campaigns are waged, and share the goal of >> reducing the risk of re-engagement in terrorism once the program's >> graduates are allowed to return to their communities. >> >> So far, Sabaoon has had 188 'students' fully participate in its program >> of >> risk assessment and rehabilitation. >> >> All of the boys were captured by the army or police in raids on Pakistani >> Taliban training camps. The boys spend anywhere from six months to two >> years at Sabaoon. A few have spent as long as three years in >> rehabilitation. >> >> In Pakistan, the TTP showed no hesitation in their use of children for >> terrorism. In fact, "recruitment" is hardly the right word. It became >> clear >> from our conversations at Sabaoon that these children had little if any >> say >> in their induction. >> >> The younger children lacked the capability to refuse the terrorists, >> fearing their own safety or reprisals to their families. One mother >> explained to me that she had turned to the Taliban when she could no >> longer >> cope with her son's alcohol and drug abuse -- marijuana grows wild >> throughout Swat. >> >> Targeting children at risk like this provided the Taliban with a perfect >> opportunity to reach out to parents with an offer to help "save" their >> children. The militants promised a future involving discipline, >> belonging, >> purpose, and meaningful work. >> >> In some cases, families faced a horrible choice -- pay an enormous >> financial tax (double the annual wage) or surrender a child to the >> movement. >> >> Deception and manipulation have come to define the TTP's child induction >> practices such that the prevention of children's involvement in violent >> extremism in Pakistan can hardly be characterized as counterinsurgency. >> >> It is instead a challenge of basic child protection. >> >> Most of the children recalled overwhelmingly negative experiences at the >> training camps. After performing menial tasks, they were locked in a 4x5 >> meter room for the rest of the day. Some reported being repeatedly >> beaten, >> and in a few cases, sexually assaulted by senior figures. >> >> One child with whom we spent some time graduated from such deplorable >> conditions only to be 'allowed' to become a martyr, changing his mind >> literally at the last second. That boy is now one of Sabaoon's brightest >> hopes for successful rehabilitation and reintegration, and a potential >> role >> model for younger children at Sabaoon. But he remains profoundly >> traumatized by his experiences. >> >> Other children actually reported having had positive experiences with the >> TTP. Some became involved through family members already in the movement. >> For them, adventure, camaraderie, and a sense of purpose proved all too >> real. Terrorism was the family business, and even if the children didn't >> want to get involved, how could they refuse? >> >> Nobody knows exactly how old some of the children are. Many don't have >> birth certificates and don't know their own age themselves. >> >> Abdul (not his real name) is now about 17-18 years old. He is very >> soft-spoken and painfully shy, but spoke English very well. He has big >> brown eyes and a wonderful, broad smile. He was very thin, but so shy he >> wouldn't take the food offered to him at lunch. >> >> We were very sensitive to the trauma he had experienced at the hands of >> the terrorists. The staff briefed us about the abuse he endured. In our >> limited time with Abdul, we were careful not to ask him anything that >> might >> upset him so we focused only on speaking about his future, and how he has >> adapted to life after Sabaoon. >> >> Abdul is a great success story. One of the first graduates of the >> program, >> he excelled academically at Sabaoon. Shortly after his repatriation to >> his >> home village, he won a scholarship to university. He chose to defer his >> admission to take care of his mother and younger brother. >> >> He occasionally comes back to Sabaoon to visit the staff and also to talk >> to the younger students about how the program has changed his life. >> >> He is one of Sabaoon's role models. >> >> Although addressing the children's needs and reducing the risk of >> re-engagement in terrorism are Sabaoon's most pressing objectives, its >> staff are not unaware of the seemingly insurmountable obstacles that face >> the children when the leave the program. >> >> For Sabaoon, so far it appears that recidivism is not the problem, though >> with any such program, we may have to wait a bit longer to see if someone >> returns to the fight. No terrorism risk-reduction program has a 100% >> success rate, or even close to that. When such claims are made, it >> doesn't >> take long to realize that there are significant questions surrounding >> definitions and measurement of "success" or "re-engagement." >> >> Such questions need to be answered if programs like these are to be >> supported as creative approaches to counterterrorism. Knowing why they >> work >> is as important as knowing if they work. A few high profile instances of >> recidivism may spell the death-knell for such initiatives. >> >> As academic researchers who study violent extremism, we have a great deal >> of hope for such programs, and Sabaoon in particular has been the shining >> ray its name implies. Battling immense odds, Sabaoon's staff remain >> infectiously optimistic and dedicated, and that's one of the reasons we >> will return later this year. >> >> But time is not on their side. >> >> A few years ago, research conducted by Dr. Mia Bloom highlighted the >> changing nature of women's involvement in terrorism. Today a similar >> argument could be made for the involvement of young children. Both in >> Pakistan and Afghanistan, the child suicide bomber has come to represent >> a >> routine terrorist profile. >> >> Children are easier to manipulate, and like female operatives, they can >> penetrate security checkpoints without raising the normal levels of >> suspicions. A 2012 report from Afghanistan suggested that almost 100 >> would-be child suicide bombers had been 'intercepted' in the preceding >> 12-month period. Many of those boys were recruited in Quetta. >> >> What the rising tide of child militants means for the development of >> counter-terrorism initiatives, or even child protection, is unclear. >> >> Sabaoon alone will certainly not solve this problem, but it, and programs >> like it must continue to develop if we are to truly prevent the next >> generation of militants. >> © 2013 Cable News Network. Turner Broadcasting System, Inc. 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