Dibilang zina, tetapi sebenarnya komandan Laskar naksir pacar dari salah anak buahnya. Untuk merebut wanita tsb anak buahnya dihukum rajam.
----- Original Message ----- From: Jusfiq Hadjar To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Friday, February 08, 2008 10:42 PM Subject: [proletar] CNN: Violations of 'Islamic teachings' take deadly toll on Iraqi women Islam itu sungguh mengerikan... Di Afhanistan, kita ingat, baru-baru ini ada anak muda yang dowwn load berita dari internet dapat huku man mati... Di Ambon dulu, laskar Jihad assunah wal jammah merajam anggotanya yang melakukan zina... Budaya dan ajaran Islam itu mengerikan. Sungguh mengerikan. . ---- CNN.com Violations of 'Islamic teachings' take deadly toll on Iraqi women * Story Highlights * Crimes against women in Iraq's south have included killings and amputations * Police chief: "Two women were killed in front of their kids" * Not wearing headscarves, other violations of "Islamic teachings" bring crimes * Woman tells CNN "fear is always there," but "we don't know who to be afraid of" By Arwa Damon CNN BAGHDAD, Iraq (CNN) -- The images in the Basra police file are nauseating: Page after page of women killed in brutal fashion -- some strangled to death, their faces disfigured; others beheaded. All bear signs of torture. The women are killed, police say, because they failed to wear a headscarf or because they ignored other "rules" that secretive fundamentalist groups want to enforce. "Fear, fear is always there," says 30-year-old Safana, an artist and university professor. "We don't know who to be afraid of. Maybe it's a friend or a student you teach. There is no break, no security. I don't know who to be afraid of." Her fear is justified. Iraq's second-largest city, Basra, is a stronghold of conservative Shia groups. As many as 133 women were killed in Basra last year -- 79 for violation of "Islamic teachings" and 47 for so-called honor killings, according to IRIN, the news branch of the U.N.'s Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs. One glance through the police file is enough to understand the consequences. Basra's police chief, Gen. Abdul Jalil Khalaf, flips through the file, pointing to one unsolved case after another. VideoWatch Khalaf show evidence of the brutality » "I think so far, we have been unable to tackle this problem properly," he says. "There are many motives for these crimes and parties involved in killing women, by strangling, beheading, chopping off their hands, legs, heads." "When I came to Basra a year ago," he says, "two women were killed in front of their kids. Their blood was flowing in front of their kids, they were crying. Another woman was killed in front of her 6-year-old son, another in front of her 11-year-old child, and yet another who was pregnant." The killers enforcing their own version of Islamic justice are rarely caught, while women live in fear. Boldly splattered in red paint just outside the main downtown market, a chilling sign reads: "We warn against not wearing a headscarf and wearing makeup. Those who do not abide by this will be punished. God is our witness, we have notified you." The attacks on the women of Basra have intensified since British forces withdrew to their base at the airport back in September, police say. Iraqi security forces took over after British troops pulled back, but are heavily infiltrated by militias. And tracking the perpetrators of these crimes is nearly impossible, Khalaf says, adding that he doesn't have control of the thousands of policemen and officers. "We're trying to trace crimes carried out by an anonymous enemy," he says. Amnesty International has raised concern about the increasing violence toward women in Iraq, saying abductions, rapes and "honor killings" are on the rise. "Politically active women, those who did not follow a strict dress code, and women [who are] human rights defenders were increasingly at risk of abuses, including by armed groups and religious extremists," Amnesty said in a 2007 report. Sometimes, it's just the color of a woman's headscarf that can draw unwanted attention. "One time, one of my female colleagues commented on the color of my headscarf," Safana says. "She said it would draw attention ... [and I should] avoid it and stick to colors like gray, brown and black." This extremist ideology enrages many secular Muslim women, who say it's a misrepresentation of Islam. Sawsan, another woman who works at a university, says the message from the radicals to women is simple: "They seem to be sending us a message to stay at home and keep your mouth shut." After the fall of Saddam Hussein in 2003, Sawsan says, the situation was "the best." But now, she says, it's "the worst." "We thought there would be freedom and democracy and women would have their rights. But all the things we were promised have not come true. There is only fear and horror." All AboutWar and Conflict . Iraq War . Basra Find this article at: http://www.cnn.com/2008/WORLD/meast/02/08/iraq.women/index.html Click Here to Print SAVE THIS | EMAIL THIS | Close Check the box to include the list of links referenced in the article. © 2008 Cable News Network --------------- Jusfiq Hadjar gelar Sutan Maradjo Lelo Allah yang disembah orang Islam tipikal dan yang digambarkan oleh al-Mushaf itu dungu, buas, kejam, keji, ganas, zalim lagi biadab hanyalah Allah fiktif. __________________________________________________________ Sent from Yahoo! Mail - a smarter inbox http://uk.mail.yahoo.com ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. 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