Hehehe... kan lu udah ngebual soal cewek Iraq diperkosa tentara Amrik.
________________________________ From: ndeboost <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Sun, April 17, 2011 4:25:42 PM Subject: [proletar] Re: Bahrain: Is a U.S. Ally Torturing Its People? Orang Islam dilarang tarohan. Namun kalau kamu yg mau kaing-kaing ga ada yg ngelarang. "..Ditambah dgn bumbu merkosa cewek Bahrain jg..." Sambil "mainan" semprong, terus berkhayal. Silahkan diterusin, ga ada yg bakal ngelarang. --- In [email protected], item abu <itemabu@...> wrote: > > Gua berani tarohan si ndeboost dan orang2 Islam lainnya beberapa bln lagi akan > kaing2 bhw Amriklah yg nyiksa orang Bahrain, bukan orang Arab. Ditambah dgn > bumbu merkosa cewek Bahrain jg. > > > > > > ________________________________ > From: sunny ambon@... > To: Undisclosed-Recipient@... > Sent: Sat, April 16, 2011 3:36:37 PM > Subject: [proletar] Bahrain: Is a U.S. Ally Torturing Its People? > > > http://www.time.com/time/world/article/0,8599,2065198,00.html?xid=fblike > > Bahrain: Is a U.S. Ally Torturing Its People? > By Karen Leigh Thursday, Apr. 14, 2011 > > Relatives film bruises on the body of Ali Isa Saqer, 31, as he is washed for > burial, April 10, 2011. Saqer was one of three anti-government detainees the > Interior Ministry has said died in police custody in the past week. The ministry > said Saqer died after "creating chaos at the detention center." > > > On March 17, Ibrahim Shareef, the head of the anti-government activist movement > Waad, was snatched from his home at gunpoint by what his family describes as > Bahraini security forces. Thrown into a waiting sport utility vehicle, he was > driven off into the night. Today he's still missing, whereabouts unknown. > > > As the island kingdom's Sunni regime continues to crack down on anti-government > activists and prominent Shi'ites, Shareef and more than 460 others are believed > to be in government custody. New arrests happen daily in the country, which is > home base of the U.S. Navy's Fifth Fleet. Bahrain was designated an official > Non-NATO ally in October 2001, after the 9/11 attacks on America. (See TIME's > exclusive photos of the crackdown in Bahrain.) > > While there have been wild rumors of the whereabouts of the arrested dissidents, > the likely truth is dire enough. Nearly all may be held in prisons around > Bahrain, with an unknown number undergoing questioning and torture. On > Wednesday, opposition party al-Wefaq claimed that at least four detainees had > been killed since April 2, from injuries sustained from police-inflicted > torture. Human Rights Watch says another three died in March, including one man > who arrived in custody with knees blown out by ammunition fired at close range. > > > Meanwhile, press scrutiny of the regime of King Hamad bin Isa al-Khalifa has > been severely hampered. Foreign media are largely shut out of the country; and > Mansur al-Jamri, the editor of Wefaq's newspaper al Wasat, sits in custody > alongside other journalists and bloggers. "There are concerns that heightened > restrictions on international press and the levels of intimidation among much of > the Shi'a community will prevent important information from getting out," says > Jane Kinninmont, senior research fellow for the Middle East and North Africa at > Chatham House. "Many people are scared that talking to the international media > or human rights groups will endanger them or their families." > > > The result has been catastrophic for the opposition. Based on accounts from > Bahrainis who were taken into custody in the revolution's earlier days, the > treatment of prisoners can be brutal. The corpses of recent alleged victims may > be evidence of torture as well. According to Human Rights Watch, the body of a > 31-year-old Shi'ite activist named Ali Issa Saqer bore "signs of horrific > abuse." The organization says the other bodies displayed signs that they too had > met a "violent end." (See pictures of government troops routing protesters from > Pearl Square.) > > Bahrain's Interior Ministry says that Saqer died in a jailhouse rumble that got > out of hand; it claims two others died while in custody from complications from > sickle-cell anemia. But while the disease is common in Bahrain, neither victim > had shown symptoms of carrying it pre-arrest. "I very much fear there will be > more death because there is no transparency in all this," says Joe Stork, deputy > director for the Middle East and North Africa at Human Rights Watch. "We're not > seeing where they're being held, or their names, and it's these kinds of > conditions that make for torture and brutality and death." > > > It doesn't take much to get arrested in Bahrain these days, as the country > operates under a reign of terror. People can be taken into custody for any > number of reasons: speaking out against the King or vague association with > activist groups (offenses can include carrying a Bahraini flag, deemed a symbol > of the anti-government movement). They are routinely hauled out of their cars at > police checkpoints after being identified as Shi'a. Once jailed, they reportedly > face interrogators bent on getting them to incriminate themselves, even for > nonviolent political association. The regime is taking extreme measures to > extinguish any flicker of rebellion. "The hard line faction of the ruling family > is [eliminating] any and all forms of political dissent," says Stork. "There are > still raids into villages every night. It's punishment, creating a state of > fear, so that no one will stick out their head and raise their voice." (See "Has > Bahrain's Opposition Thrown In the Towel?") > > In Manama, those who have been arrested at gunpoint and let go tell of being > bound by their hands and feet with cables tied so tight blood circulation is cut > off; they described being gagged and blindfolded for days. According to HRW, the > regime has, in the past, used electro-shock devices. These include cattle prods > and stun guns, which immobilize victims' bodies and leave visible marks. > > > Once the torture ends, jailhouse conditions are still brutal. One leading > activist spent six months in prison, in a cell he described as being "not much > wider" than a bath towel. He was allowed so little contact with the outside > world that towards the end of his imprisonment, the family was unsure if he was > still alive. Briefly released, he was re-arrested last month, now one of the 460 > missing. > > > See the 2011 TIME 100 poll. > > See the 140 best Twitter feeds. > > Read more: > http://www.time.com/time/world/article/0,8599,2065198,00.html#ixzz1JfnL6\ rzf > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > > > > [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! 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