Punya nama wartawati Belanda itu & medianya? Atau lu mau berterimakasih penuh sujud syukur ke dina zakaria yang udah nambah pengetahuan lu lewat berita beginian?
Si dina zakaria itu perempuan lho blek. Jangan lu terpaku di 'zakar'nya. --- itemabu2 <itemabu2@...> wrote: > Dutch reporter is 'raped in Tahrir Square' > > > On 7/2/13, ajeg <ajegilelu@...> wrote: > > > Sebaiknya lu turutin perintah Teddy untuk brenti baca > > tulisan berbahasa asing. Sebab lu nggak bakal ngerti. > > > > Coba, lu ngerti nggak yang ini: > > > > > The horrifying rape is reminiscent of the violence at Tahrir > > > Square in 2011 when CBS foreign correspondent Lara Logan was > > > beaten and sexually assaulted by a 200-strong mob. > > > > Sekedar nambah pengetahuan lu nih, kasus lara logan > > memang paling heboh di dunia Barat. Tapi toh lara sendiri > > bilang yang dia alami bukan perkosaan. > > > > Artinya, lu dengan dungunya menjebak diri dalam teknik > > pemberitaan Barat. Kasus-kasus perkosaan dipajang di bagian > > depan itu untuk menarik perhatian kunyuk-kunyuk macam elu, > > geboy & co yang terobsesi selangkangan, untuk mulai menyimak > > berita di bawahnya. > > > > Tapi dasar obsesi lu cuma selangkangan ya wajarlah lu > > cuma nongkrong di bagian awal beritanya doang. > > > > Ngarti blek? > > > > > > --- itemabu2 <itemabu2@> wrote: > > > > > Hehehe... lagi2 cewek2 diperkosa dan dilecehkan secara seksual > > > di Tahrir Square di depan muka umum. Nunjukin betapa gila > > > sexnya orang2 Islam yg doyan merkosa dan doyan anak ingusan tsb. > > > > > > Tp di milis ini jg ada peleceh seksual hasan basri yg ga malu2 > > > unt melakukannya di muka umum sambil jg ngejilat pantat > > > pendukung pedophilia. > > > > > > Islam itu emang agama yg benar unt para bajingan keparat. > > > > > > > > > Anarchy in Egypt: Dutch reporter is 'raped in Tahrir Square' as > > > MILLIONS take to the streets demanding president's resignation > > > > > > The demonstrations were largest since the 2011 Arab Spring > > > uprising > > > Chanted: 'The people demand the fall of the regime' > > > At least 43 women, including foreign journalist, suffered sexual > > > assaults U.S. and UK have urged citizens to cancel travel plans > > > to or within Egypt Egyptian media: Woman was raped five days > > > ago and is now recovering > > > > > > By Jill Reilly > > > > > > PUBLISHED: 08:15 GMT, 1 July 2013 | UPDATED: 20:52 GMT, 1 July > > > 2013 > > > > > > A Dutch journalist has been raped by several men in Cairo's > > > Tahrir Square as millions of protestors took to the streets to > > > demand President Mohammed Morsi to step down. > > > > > > The news of the attack came as the Egyptian army issued a > > > 48-hour deadline for the deadly clashes to be resolved - so far > > > eight people have been killed and hundreds injured. > > > > > > The woman was allegedly raped 'by men who dub themselves > > > revolutionists,' according to Egypt 25's reporter Dina Zakaria. > > > > > > The horrifying rape is reminiscent of the violence at Tahrir > > > Square in 2011 when CBS foreign correspondent Lara Logan was > > > beaten and sexually assaulted by a 200-strong mob. > > > > > > According to Ynetnews, the state hospital issued a statement > > > saying the women was admitted after being raped by five men > > > several days ago. > > > > > > The website reported the journalist underwent surgery and has > > > been released. > > > > > > This morning women's activists said at least 43 females, > > > including a foreign journalist, suffered organised sexual > > > assaults by gangs of men in recent days. > > > > > > Egypt's military has given its president and his opponents a 48 > > > hour 'last chance' to reach an agreement to 'meet the people's > > > demands' before it intervenes in the dispute. > > > > > > Hundreds of thousands of protesters massed for a second day > > > today calling on President Mohammed Morsi to step down. > > > > > > Egypt's military described the mass protests yesterday that > > > brought out millions demanding Morsi's removal as 'glorious', > > > and said protesters expressed their opinion 'in peaceful and > > > civilized manner,' and that 'it is necessary that the people > > > get a reply ... to their calls.' > > > > > > The military underlined it will 'not be a party in politics or > > > rule.' But it said it has a responsibility to act because > > > Egypt's national security is facing a 'grave danger,' according > > > to a statement read out on state television. > > > > > > 'The Armed Forces repeat its call for the people's demands to > > > be met and give everyone 48 hours as a last chance to shoulder > > > the burden of a historic moment for a nation that will not > > > forgive or tolerate any party that is lax in shouldering its > > > responsibility,' it said. > > > > > > It did not directly define 'the people's demands,' but said if > > > they are not realized, the military is obliged to 'announce a > > > road-map for the future and the steps for overseeing its > > > implementation, with participation of all patriotic and sincere > > > parties and movements' > > > > > > It is the second ultimatum to be given to Mr Morsi and the > > > opposition to reach an agreement. Last Sunday, defence minister > > > Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi gave the two sides a week to reach an > > > agreement. > > > > > > The organizers of yesteday's protests also gave Mr Morsi a > > > Tuesday 5pm deadline to step down or face an escalation of the > > > campaign to force him out, including civil disobedience. > > > > > > Hours earlier protesters stormed the headquarters of Morsi's > > > Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt. > > > > > > The six-storey Cairo building was set alight overnight, and this > > > morning looters ransacked its contents and removed the > > > Brotherhood's sign - it is thought eight people have been > > > killed outside in the last 24 hours. > > > > > > Egyptian security forces arrested 15 armed bodyguards of the > > > number two in the ruling Muslim Brotherhood, Khairat El-Shater, > > > on Monday after an exchange of fire, security sources said. > > > > > > And the headquarters of the moderate Egyptian Islamist party > > > Wasat was set on fire today, in an expansion of attacks on > > > Islamist organisations across the country. Unidentified > > > assailants threw petrol bombs at the building. > > > > > > It followed overnight clashes between armed Morsi supporters > > > barricaded inside the building and young protesters pelting it > > > with firebombs and rocks. > > > > > > The unrest has led the U.S. State Department and UK Foreign and > > > Commonwealth Office have urged citizens to cancel travel plans > > > to or within Egypt. > > > > > > An Egyptian opposition movement that has led nationwide protests > > > against President Morsi has given him until tomorrow to resign. > > > > > > Young revolutionaries united with liberal and leftist opposition > > > parties in a massive show of defiance on the first anniversary > > > of Morsi's inauguration yesterday, chanting 'the people demand > > > the fall of the regime'. > > > > > > The demonstrations, which brought half a million people to > > > Cairo's central Tahrir Square and a similar crowd in the second > > > city, Alexandria, were easily the largest since the Arab Spring > > > uprising that ousted Hosni Mubarak in 2011. > > > > > > After dawn today, young men were still preventing traffic > > > entering Tahrir Square but only hundreds of people remained, > > > some resting under makeshift awnings. > > > > > > Morsi, the most populous Arab state's first freely elected > > > leader, stayed out of sight throughout the protests but > > > acknowledged through a spokesman that he had made mistakes > > > while adding that he was working to fix them and was open to > > > dialogue. > > > > > > He showed no sign of quitting. > > > > > > An aide to Morsi said he was 'encouraged' that events had > > > unfolded mostly peacefully: 'This is another day of democratic > > > practice that we all cherish,' he said in a statement. > > > > > > He accused the opposition of being vague in its demands and > > > outlined three ways forward: first, parliamentary elections, > > > which he called 'the most obvious'; second, national dialogue, > > > which he said opponents had repeatedly rejected; and third, > > > early presidential elections, as demanded by protesters. > > > > > > But that, he said, 'simply destroys our democracy'. > > > > > > The massive protests showed that the ruling Muslim Brotherhood > > > has not only alienated liberals and secularists by seeking to > > > entrench Islamic rule but has also angered millions of ordinary > > > Egyptians with economic mismanagement. > > > > > > Tourism and investment have dried up, inflation is rampant and > > > fuel supplies are running short, with power cuts lengthening in > > > the summer heat. > > > > > > Dozens of militants attacked the Brotherhood's national > > > headquarters in Cairo with shotguns, petrol bombs and rocks, > > > setting it on fire, and targeted offices of its political party > > > across the country. > > > > > > There was no sign of police or fire service protection for the > > > Brotherhood's head office, where witnesses said guards inside > > > the building fired on the attackers. Two people died and 11 > > > were injured in that clash, hospital sources said. > > > > > > Protest organisers called on Egyptians to keep occupying central > > > squares across the country in a campaign of peaceful civil > > > disobedience until Mursi quits. > > > > > > Tens of thousands of demonstrators stayed in Tahrir Square long > > > after midnight, appearing to heed the call for a sit-in. But as > > > the working day began, only hundreds remained. > > > > > > If protesters maintain their camps, however, and return in the > > > evenings, the spotlight will be on the army. It displayed its > > > neutrality on Sunday, making goodwill gestures to the protesters > > > after urging feuding politicians last week to cooperate to > > > solve the nation's problems. > > > > > > Some uniformed policemen marched among protesters in Cairo and > > > Alexandria, chanting 'the police and the people are one', and > > > several senior officers addressed the Tahrir Square crowd. > > > > > > That cast doubt on whether Morsi could rely on the security > > > forces to clear the streets if he gave the order. > > > > > > Diplomats said the army, which ruled uneasily during the > > > transition from Mubarak's fall to Morsi's election, had > > > signalled it was deeply reluctant to step in again, unless > > > violence got out of hand and national security was at stake. > > > > > > While the main demonstrations were peaceful and festive in > > > atmosphere, seven people were shot dead in clashes in the > > > central cities of Assiut, Beni Suef and Fayoum and outside the > > > Brotherhood's Cairo headquarters. > > > > > > The Health Ministry said 613 people were wounded in street > > > fighting around the country. > > > > > > The opposition National Salvation Front coalition of liberal, > > > secular and left-wing parties declared victory, saying the > > > masses had 'confirmed the downfall of the regime of Mohamed > > > Morsi and the Muslim Brotherhood'. > > > > > > Opposition leaders, who have seen previous protest waves fizzle > > > after a few days in December and January, were to meet on Monday > > > afternoon to plot their next move. > > > > > > Influential Qatar-based Muslim cleric Sheikh Youssef Qaradawi, > > > visiting Cairo, appealed to fellow Egyptians to show more > > > patience with Morsi, while saying the president had made errors. > > > > > > 'How long has Mohamed Morsi ruled? One year,' Qaradawi said in a > > > television address. 'Is one year enough to solve the problems > > > of 60 years? That's impossible ... We must give the man a > > > chance and help him. Everyone must cooperate.' > > > > > > The United States and the European Union have urged Morsi to > > > share power with the opposition, saying only a national > > > consensus can help Egypt overcome a severe economic crisis and > > > build democratic institutions. > > > > > > Morsi and his Brotherhood supporters have so far rebuffed such > > > pressure, arguing that he has democratic legitimacy and the > > > opposition is merely seeking to achieve on the streets what it > > > failed to secure at the ballot box. > > > > > > Read more: > > > http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2352202/Anti-Morsi-protests-Tourists-warned-travelling-Egypt-seven-people-killed.html#ixzz2XqQGr4ON > > > Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook > > > > > > > > > > ------------------------------------ Post message: [email protected] Subscribe : [email protected] Unsubscribe : [email protected] List owner : [email protected] Homepage : http://proletar.8m.com/Yahoo! 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