Dulu Hamas dan Fatah jg saling bantai secara biadab. Niruin contoh dari keluarga nabi yg saling bantai dgn biadabnya, misalnya si Husein dipotong kepalanya lalu ditancapkan di tombak, hehehe...
On 5/20/13, Bukan Pedanda <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > Lihat videonya.. > > -- > > > http://www.aljazeera.com/programmes/insidesyria/2013/05/201351965828852287.html > > Fighting on the ground in Syria is as fierce as ever. It has been > messy from the start, but now the battle is further complicated in the > face of an often vicious propaganda war between the government and the > rebels. > The conflict has been unfolding for more than two years now, and much of the > focus has been on what the Syrian government, its army, and its > supporters are doing to their own people. > Most recently, pro-government militias were accused of killing as many as > 200 people in the town of Baniyas. > Our position in this case is very clear, we will name the crime as a > crime and we will not give any cover to anyone who commits them. > Especially the crimes that violates the very principles of humanity and > of our revolution. > Louay al-Mokdad, political and media coordinator for FSA > It is one of several such accusations, but the al-Assad government > has never acknowledged any of them. They say all operations target what > they call "terrorists". > But this is a war, and war has two sides. Therefore, the opposition rebels > can be just as guilty of atrocities. > In Syria in April, the head of one opposition group, al-Nusra Front, > formally pledged allegiance to the al-Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahiri. > Now there are reports that a large numbers of fighters from the > opposition Free Syria Army (FSA) - even entire units in some cases - are > defecting to al-Nusra. > Al-Nusra was established in January 2012 and since then has used car > bombs and suicide attacks in its efforts to bring down the al-Assad > government. In December, the US state department put the group on its > list of terrorist organisations. > And this week, the FSA faced criticism after a video was released > that apparently shows a rebel commander cannibalising the body of a > government soldier. > When the video became public, the opposition Syrian National Council > (SNC) released a statement, saying: "The Free Syrian Army is a national > army above all ... formed to defend civilians and deliver the Syrian > people from the mentality of revenge and crime." > The SNC said it "completely rejects the ill-treatment of the wounded > and the disfigurement of the dead". It also promised that if the video > is confirmed to be genuine, the perpetrator will face justice. > Most serious analysts recognise that this is not in fact an > indigenous movement who are protesting the Assad government but an > attempt [by] the western powers to dismantle Syria in accordance with a > plan designed by the Israelis. > James Fetzer, professor emeritus at the University of Minnesota > But the FSA has made similar promises before, following reports of summary > executions of al-Assad supporters. > Rights groups like Human Rights Watch (HRW) remain unconvinced. > "It is not enough for Syria’s opposition to condemn such behaviour or blame > it on violence by the government. The opposition forces need to > act firmly to stop such abuses," said Nadim Houry, HRW's Middle East > deputy director. > "One important way to stop Syria’s daily horrors, from beheadings to > mutilations to executions, is to strip all sides from their sense of > impunity. > "These atrocities are shocking but so is the obstruction of some > Security Council members that still do not support an ICC referral for > all sides," he said. > The United Nations is now calling for a full investigation into reports of > atrocities on both sides. > So, is this week's report of abuse merely an isolated incident, or > has the opposition committed more such atrocities? And despite its > shocking nature, is it any worse than what the government has been > doing? > To discuss this, Inside Syria, with presenter Kamahl Santamaria, is joined > by guests: Rania Abouzeid, the Middle East correspondent for Time magazine; > James Fetzer, a professor emeritus at the University of Minnesota; and > Louay al-Mokdad, the political and media coordinator for the Free Syrian > Army. > "This is a very personal war, being fought often by people who > were once neighbours - it's dehumanising .... It also comes against a > backdrop of these other very disturbing images that we have seen of > Baniyas of what looked like hundreds of people killed ... who were dead > and basically tossed in the corner against the wall like last week's > trash - so it's a very, very ugly war." > - Rania Abouzeid, Time magazine correspondent > > [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! Groups Links <*> To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/ <*> Your email settings: Individual Email | Traditional <*> To change settings online go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/join (Yahoo! 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