Butuh klarifikasi, tetapi dari teriakan "Allahu barbar", maksudnya "allahu akbar" itu udah jelas siapa mereka.. Agama setan.---------------- http://gawker.com/terror-in-london-soldier-hacked-apart-by-machete-wield-509321352
London Horror: Soldier Hacked To Death By Machete-Wielding Terrorists 22 May 2013 A horrifying daytime attack by machete-wielding terrorists has left a U.K. soldier dead in the street in southeast London. The killers shouted "Allahu Akbar" after completing their grisly crime and then demanded stunned passers-by take video. A chilling video has just been broadcast by ITV apparently showing one of the killers speaking to a video camera as blood drips from his hands immediately after beheading a local soldier. "We swear by Almighty Allah we will never stop fighting you. The only reasons we have done this is because Muslims are dying every day. This British soldier is an eye for an eye a tooth for tooth," the blood-stained man in a hoodie says to the camera. "We apologise that women had to see this today but in our lands our women have to see the same. You people will never be safe. Remove your government. They don't care about you" The murderers wandered around lecturing horrified onlookers and demanded photographs and video be taken of the grisly scene. One unconfirmed report says the solider was decapitated. The Guardian reports the attackers survived being shot by police but are now in custody. The victim was wearing a "Health for Heroes" T-shirt. After his killing, his body was reportedly "dumped in the street."---------------- ---, Bukan Pedanda <[email protected]> : Bukan Pedanda <[email protected]> : [proletar] BBC: Ethiopia's Bogaletch Gebre wins King Baudouin Prize "[email protected]" <[email protected]> 10:12 22 May 2013 Last updated at 16:07 GMT Ethiopia's Bogaletch Gebre wins King Baudouin Prize Continue reading the main story Related Stories * Tackling genital mutilation 'taboo' * UK battles FGM * UN hails drop in female circumcision Ethiopian activist Bogaletch Gebre has won an international prize for her campaign to eradicate female genital mutilation (FGM). Ms Gebre was awarded the King Baudouin Prize in Belgium for confronting "culturally entrenched taboo subjects", the selection committee said. She helped reduce cases of FGM from 100% of newborn girls to less than 3% in parts of Ethiopia, it said. FGM is practised mainly in communities in Africa and the Middle East. Also known as female circumcision, it is seen as a traditional rite of passage and is used culturally to ensure virginity and to make a woman marriageable. It typically involves removing the clitoris, and can lead to bleeding, infections and childbirth problems.'Endemic' Continue reading the main story Female genital mutilation * FGM includes procedures that alter or injure female genital organs for non-medical reasons * About 140 million girls and women worldwide are living with the consequences of FGM * Dangers include severe bleeding, problems urinating, infections, infertility and increased risk of newborn deaths in childbirth * The practice is mainly carried out by traditional circumcisers, who play other central roles in communities Source: World Health Organisation * Find out more from the WHO * BBC ethics guide: Female circumcision Ms Bogaletch told BBC Focus on Africa that her message to community elders who promoted FGM was: "Daddy, you lived your time. This is our period, our children's period. We don't want to kill our children. I hope you are wise enough to accept that." The Belgium-based King Baudouin Foundation awarded Ms Gebre the 450,000 euros ($580,000; £385,000) prize for her "innovative" campaign to eradicate FGM. The Kembatti Mentti Gezzimma (KMG) group, which she founded, focused on arranging "community conversations" in areas of Ethiopia where illiteracy levels were high and FGM "endemic", the Foundation said in a statement. "By implementing this approach across communities in Ethiopia, Boge and KMG lowered the incidence of FGM in 10 years from 100% to less than 3% of newborn girls in the areas where they work," it added. Ms Bogaletch told BBC Focus on Africa that supporters of FGM believed in the "subjugation" of women. "It has nothing to do with culture... We don't even know where it comes from," she said. "How can something which is killing women, harming women, and our children too, be accepted as culture?" In February, the UN said data showed that fewer girls in Africa and the Middle East are being subjected to FGM and it is possible to end the practice. FGM was particularly in decline amongst the young in Kenya, it added. In December, the UN General Assembly unanimously approved a non-binding resolution calling for all member states to ban the practice. [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] [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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