hehehe.... elu dan jusfiq ketika ditanya tentang tulisan ini langsung oot dan ngacir terkencing kencing sambil pegangin kontolnya masing2, persis seperti murid2nya tuhan jesus. kesian...
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/message/314958 --- In [email protected], item abu <itemabu@...> wrote: > > Ga aneh kalo orang Islam ngebeli anak ingusan yg lalu dijadikan budak sex. > Soalnya, perbudakan dan pedophilia itu adalah bagian dr Islam. > > Islam kan emang agama yg benar unt para bajingan keparat > > > http://tundratabloids.com/2011/05/aftenposten-little-girls-ending-up-as-sex-slaves-for-the-saudis.html > > > Little girls end up as sex slaves for Saudis > Aftenposten:Girl Children between five and 12 years old are sold to wealthy > men > in Saudi Arabia, where they are held as sex slaves. When they reach > maturity, > and many are thrown on the street and they end quickly as a prostitute. > TRON STRAND > Save the Children appeal to the Norwegian and Swedish ministers take up the > issue with their Saudi counterparts, and asks private companies to take up > the > exploitation of children when they hit their business. > - I am not surprised by the information about the existence of such traffic > to > Saudi Arabia and other countries in the region, particularly in light of > that > marriage with children is widespread and accepted, âsaid Sannah Johnson, > regional director of the Middle East for the Swedish Save the Children. > A well-organized network of traffickers supplying the Arab market with child > brides from the North African country of Mauritania, says U.S. diplomats. > Retrieved as sex slaves in their thousands from Yemen, in addition to that > there is an extensive sex industry in Yemen offering sex with minors to rich > men from the Gulf states, the Wikileaks documents and Aftenposten Bergens > Tidende has access to. > 7. April 2009 > An engaged woman meets an American diplomat in Mauritaniaâs capital > Nouakchott. > The day after the diplomat writes a report back to Washington. To start it: > âThere is an increase in reports of trafficking of child brides to Saudi > Arabia. The girls, usually between five and 12 years old, married off to > wealthy Saudi men in exchange for hefty price tags for brides. As soon as > they > arrive in Saudi Arabia, they become sex slaves of their husbands. â > The engaged woman named Aminetou Mint El Moctar. Completely on their own, > she > has started a campaign to get the authorities in Mauritania to take the > problem > seriously. She will not even answer his letters and asks why the United > States > take up the issue internationally. At the U.S. embassy, ââshe finds one > that > finally listens. > Large sums of money > Aminetou Mint El Moctar says that traffickers seek out poor families to get > them to marry off their daughters to wealthy Saudis. The younger girls are, > the > higher the price. A child bride can be paid with 5 â" 6 million in the > local > currency ouguiya, equivalent to around 120 000. Local travel agencies, which > in > reality is a network of traffickers, organized traffic. The local agent > receives a bonus paid by the girlsâ future husbands. Amount of which > depends on > the girlsâ age and beauty. > The embassy memo further states that âbarnebrudene, as soon as they arrive > in > Saudi Arabia, the sex slaves of their husbands.â Aminetou explained that > the > girls, as they reach puberty and become pregnant, no longer of interest to > their husbands. âThey rolled on the street, and since they do not have any > network, they have no other choice than to be prostitute.â > Entrapment > Officials from the U.S. embassy tells of a girl who for three years was > locked > in a room where she met with someone other than her Saudi husband and his > maid. > They also refer to an article in the Radio France International with a > diploma > from seven-year-old Mulheri exposed to traffickers and sold to Saudi Arabia. > At the same time victims of trafficking in danger of being prosecuted in > Saudi > Arabia. Mint El Moctar told diplomats that around 30 Mauritanian women are > sentenced to imprisonment in Saudi Arabia to be a prostitute, even though > they > are victims of trafficking. > Mauritania has long refused to recognize the problem. Faced with U.S. > diplomats > have a representative of Mauritania Justice Department argued that âthe > trafficking of Mauritanian women do not exist and that human trafficking to > Saudi Arabia is not possible because the countryâs laws require that a > woman > can only travel accompanied by male family members.â > Death threats > According to the embassy note has Aminetou Mint El Moctar told she has > âreceived death threats and she is calledâ liar, a crazy woman and a > traitor > who destroy Mauritania reputation. â > Aminetou Mint El Moctar was honored last year by U.S. Secretary of State > Hillary Clinton just for his work against human trafficking and to put the > problem of child brides on the agenda of the African country. > U.S. publishes reports on human trafficking in every country. About Saudi > Arabia > says the latest report from 2010: > âMany Saudis, including some representatives of government, continues to > deny > that some types of human trafficking takes place, particularly in cases > involving sexual exploitation.â > Closed countries > Sanna Johnson in Swedish Save the Children lead the organizationâs > activities > in the Middle East from his office in Beirut. She says that independent > organizations can not escape to Saudi Arabia and that the country is very > closed. > - We know well that the child workers and domestic workers are as good as > legal > rights in the country. They have no rights. The Kingdom has suggested that > professionals employed in hospitals where women who have been victims of > abuse, > be received. This means that the government acknowledges that the problem > exists, âsays Johnson. > - There are things that are not acceptable as marriage of minors. It must be > highlighted. I think the governments of Norway and Sweden should take it up > with their Saudi counterparts, when the opportunity presents itself. But I > also > think private companies should take it up with their business partners in > the > country, âsaid Johnson. > - The large companies, such as in the arms industry, can have an extremely > large > impact, âshe said. > Gift for a while > Johnson also refers to the widespread practice of so-called temporary > marriages > in the Arab countries. To circumvent the ban on sex outside marriage, > included > men in these countries temporary marriages with girls and young women from > several countries. > There is also some evidence that the practice of child brides is becoming a > controversial issue in Saudi Arabiaâs quasi-rooms. Many of its citizens > deplore > the practice. A few examples are discussed in the countryâs media: > A local judge in the town of Nejd in 2008 refused to overturn a marriage > between an eight-year-old girl and her husband for fifty years. The girlâs > father sold her to settle its debt to the man. A higher court granted a > divorce > in April 2009. > The government-affiliated Commission on Human Rights in Saudi Arabia was > able > to void a marriage between a 10 year old girl and a 60-year-old man. > A court in Bisha issued in October 2008, a divorce document to end a > marriage > between a 14-year-old girl and her 70 year old man. > In January 2009, won an 11-year-old girl presented with a case to get a > marriage annulled by a 75-year-old man, held by the girlâs 70 year old > father. > Sex tourism > In Saudi Arabia neighboring Yemen is the problem of sex tourism, human > interest > and child brides formidable. It attracted international attention when the > 12 > year-old Fawzia Abdullah Yousef died in childbirth 11 September 2009. She > was > married to a 24-year-old, only 11 years old. > According to a note from the Embassy of Yemenâs capital Sanaa, about 25 > percent > of all girls in the country married before the age of 15 years. Yemeni > authorities have, to the United States, expressed frustration over how > little > Saudi Arabia is doing to combat human trafficking from Yemen to Saudi Arabia. > According to an embassy memo, thousands of children each year in Saudi > Arabia, > âwhere they face abuse and harsh living conditions.â > Local human rights groups say it was long common for Saudi Arabia imprisoned > minors, and minors must also have been were decapitated. Since 2008, Saudi > Arabia, however, returned several minors to Yemen, instead of taking them > into > custody. > That rich tourists from the Gulf states travel to Yemen to buy sex, is a > public > secret in Yemen. Underage prostitute working out of many of the hotels in > the > country. > The embassy memo states that âSaudi men travel to Yemen to establish > relations > with underage prostitute, sometimes in the form of temporary marriage.â > One > source says he knows of âat least three instances where Saudi men have > married > Yemeni women and then force them into prostitution in Saudi Arabia.â > > > [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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