Coba kalo Amrik atau Israel yg ngelakukan, orang Islam udah akan kaing2 kayak anjing kejepit buntut. Tp krn yg ngebunuh itu orang Islam, maka orang Islam akan tutup mulut selamanya, doa besar tuh ngomongin keburukan sesama islam.
Dan jg, auloh itu ketawa2 ngeliat orang islam bunuh2an, jadi kan hrs ngehibur auloh. Jadi, kapan nih orang islam di Indonesia bunuh2an jg antar sesama Islam? ________________________________ From: Jusfiq <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Tue, April 26, 2011 4:19:09 AM Subject: [proletar] Jpordan Times: At least 25 killed as Syrian tanks storm Daraa' At least 25 killed as Syrian tanks storm Daraa' DAMASCUS (AFP) - Thousands of Syrian troops backed by tanks stormed the flashpoint town of Daraa on Monday killing at least 25 people, witnesses said, as a leading rights activist accused Damascus of opting for a "military solution" to crush dissent. Troops also launched assaults on the Damascus suburbs of Douma and Al Maadamiyeh, witnesses said, as the head of the UN human rights agency slammed what she called the security forces' disregard for human life. A military official later said that troops entered Syria's flashpoint southern town of Daraa on Monday at the request of citizens to hunt "extremist terrorist groups". "In response to calls for help from the inhabitants of Daraa, who urged the armed forces to intervene and the killings and destruction by extremist terrorist groups, units entered Daraa this morning to restore calm and security," state television quoted a military official as saying. "The army is now pursuing these groups with the help of the security forces and has arrested several of them and seized large quantities of weapons and ammunition," a statement said. "As a result of the confrontations there were a number of martyrs in the ranks of the army and the security forces," it said, adding that an unspecified number of suspects were "killed and wounded". The United States, which has repeatedly denounced Syria's repression of the protests, was considering sanctions against Damascus, an official in Washington said. Activist Abdullah Abazid told AFP by telephone from Daraa that Syrian forces were pounding the southern town near the border with heavy artillery and that "at least 25 martyrs have fallen". "There are still bodies sprawled in the streets," he said, with the sound of loud explosions and gunfire in the background. A group of activists said in a statement to media that "more than 25 people fell but no one could reach them because of the heavy shelling" and that only seven bodies were retrieved. They were identified by name and included a father and his two sons, said the statement which accused Syrian troops of firing indiscriminately with anti-aircraft guns. "The commander of the Third Army Corps, Kamal Ayyash, a citizen of Daraa, was arrested because he protested against the killings," the statement said. A resident earlier said he witnessed five people killed when their car was raked with fire in Daraa, where Syria's unprecedented anti-regime protests erupted six weeks ago. Abazid said Daraa was "like being in a battlefield". The army seized at least two mosques in the town as well as the cemetery where scores of people killed in anti-regime protests have been buried, activists said. The assault began at dawn when 3,000 to 5,000 army and security forces swooped down on Daraa, with tanks taking up position in the town centre and snipers deploying on rooftops, activists said. "The minarets of the mosques are appealing for help. The security forces are entering houses. There is a curfew and they fire on those who leave their homes. They even shot at water tanks on roofs to deprive people of water," said a witness. A massive crackdown was also under way in Douma, a large suburb in northern Damascus, and nearby Al Maadamiyeh, said activists reached by telephone. "The situation is dramatic. Patrols man each alleyway and prevent people from going out even to buy bread," one resident reached by AFP said. "Even funerals of youths killed on Friday and Saturday were not held," he added. Schools stayed closed and civil servants were unable to go to work. An activist from Douma said security forces "surrounded a mosque and are firing indiscriminately. Streets are cut off from each other and Douma is isolated from the outside world". There have been sweeping arrests in Douma since Sunday, he added. Some 390 people have been killed in security crackdowns since the protests erupted, rights activists and witnesses say. Rami Abdel Rahman, a prominent rights activist, told AFP that Monday's crackdown showed Damascus had decided to crush the protests militarily. "It is clear that the Syrian authorities have taken a decision for a military and security solution," Abdel Rahman, head of the London-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, told AFP. In Washington, US National Security Council spokesperson Tommy Vietor said his government could respond to the "brutal violence" with sanctions. "The United States is pursuing a range of possible policy options, including targeted sanctions, to respond to the crackdown and make clear that this behaviour is unacceptable," said Vietor. "The Syrian people's call for freedom of expression, association, peaceful assembly, and the ability to freely choose their leaders must be heard." UN High Commissioner for Human Rights Navi Pillay said the killings must stop. "Just a few days after the announcement of sweeping and important reforms, we are seeing such disregard for human life by Syrian security forces," she said in a statement issued in Geneva. "The first step now is to immediately halt the use of violence." Meanwhile diplomats said that Britain, France, Germany and Portugal are seeking a UN Security Council condemnation of the killing of demonstrators in Syria and a call for an independent investigatio [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! ID required) <*> To change settings via email: [email protected] [email protected] <*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: [email protected] <*> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to: http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
