Si debil ibarat pencuri TV karena ktpnya islam; lantas saja mengatakan semua orang ISLAM pencuri TV !!!
--- In [email protected], item abu <itemabu@...> wrote: > > Hehehe... Islam itu katanya sih rahmatan lil alamin, ternyata hasilnya koq > kayak gini yah, cewek2 dibantai, diperkosa, disiksa. > > Ini sih ngebuktikan bhw Islam itu sebetulnya laknatan lil alamin. > > > Pakistan: "800 women were victims of 'honor killings' -- and 2,900 women > reported raped -- almost eight a day" > Not surprisingly, the problem is framed in terms of > "tribal" issues and not any religious ones. But the tribal courts and > the societies that depend on them are informed by the letter and spirit > of Islamic law, which cannot be discounted in a discussion of the > challenges of improving the rights of women in Islamic countries. Qur'an 4:34 > validates the idea of violence as a recourse against "disobedient" women. > Qur'an 2:282 renders a woman's testimony as worth half that of a man, and > women's testimony is routinely inadmissible in cases of > adultery under Sharia. And Qur'an 24:13, a conveniently timed revelation that > took the heat off of Muhammad's > wife Aisha when she was accused of adultery, has led to the nearly > impossible requirement of having four witnesses to establish the crime > of rape under Sharia. > These concepts, believed to originate from the mouth of Allah, have > played a role in forming the consciences of those who operate and seek > the judgment of local jirga courts, contributing to the treatment of > women as possessions and commodities, the use of violence to "control" > or make an example of them, and the under-reporting of crimes against > them, including honor killings and rape. > Women who report the crimes face a second wave of assault -- one that is > often court-ordered. "Rape, mutilation: Pakistan's tribal justice > for women," by Rebecca Conway for Reuters, August 12: > MULTAN, Pakistan (Reuters) - On > April 14, two men entered Asma Firdous' home, cut off six of her > fingers, slashed her arms and lips and then sliced off her nose. Before > leaving the house, the men locked their 28-year-old victim inside. > Asma, from impoverished Kohaur Junobi village in Pakistan's > south, was mutilated because her husband was involved in a dispute with > his relatives, and they wanted revenge. > Her fate is familiar in parts of Pakistan's remote and > feudal agricultural belts, where women are often used as bargaining > chips in family feuds, and where the level of violence they face is > increasing in frequency and brutality. [...] > In its 2010 report, the Human Rights Commission of Pakistan > says almost 800 women were victims of "honor killings" -- murders aimed > at preserving the honor of male relatives -- and 2,900 women reported > raped -- almost eight a day. > The bulk, or almost 2,600, were raped in Punjab alone, Pakistan's most > populous province. > And the numbers are rising: media reports say crimes against women have risen > 18 percent in the year to May and the human rights > commission believes its figures represent only a fraction of the attacks > which take place across the country. [...] > In rural areas, women are often shut out of the justice system, which is > compromised by powerful landowners and feudal lords who > dominate a hierarchy that makes it difficult -- and deadly -- for those > with little education or social standing to speak out. > Zarmuhamad Afridi, who also attends jirga rulings in > Pakistan's northern tribal belt and works within the mainstream court > system, said the jirga system survives because in many parts of > Pakistan, a man's honor is intrinsically linked to how his wife or > daughter behave. > "If a couple is not married and they are having a > relationship, a jirga may rule that the woman should be shot," Afridi > said. "That is okay for many, because they have to protect family > honor." > The slightest transgression by a woman -- being seen > talking to a man on the street, perhaps, or having an unknown phone > number in a mobile -- can bring harsh punishment and social ostracism of the > family, he says, making the quick, harsh judgment of the panchayats popular. > Remember this revealing quote the next time an apologist says Islam honors > and elevates women: > "Women are cherished here," he said. "Men protect them. > If a woman is out of her house then what is she doing? That is what > people think here." > Many women are unable to speak out because they lack the support and > education to understand their rights, activists say. > But even those who dare often get nowhere. > The most high profile instance of a violent ruling by a tribal court against > a woman is that of the gang rape of Mukhtaran Mai, which took place near > Multan in 2002. > Mai was allegedly attacked to settle a matter of village > honor, as decided by a panchayat. She was then paraded naked through her > village. > Unlike most rape victims, who face stark recriminations for speaking out, and > who are sometimes even expected to commit suicide, she filed a criminal case > against 14 men. > Six men were convicted and sentenced to death that year, but in 2005 the > Lahore High Court commuted one sentence to life in prison > and acquitted the rest. > Pakistan's Supreme Court upheld that decision in April this year, in > what rights activists said was a crushing blow to women's and minority > rights in Pakistan. > The men were released days later. Mai said she is afraid they will return and > kill her. > Ali Dayan Hasan, senior researcher at Human Rights Watch's > South Asia division, said the lack of justice for women in cases like > such as Mai's is "a structural failing of the criminal justice system". > "The verdict also lays bare the misogyny of Pakistan's > judicial system because it is a judiciary that is instinctively > unsympathetic to women."Posted by Marisol on August 13, 2011 2:29 AM | 1 > Comment > > > [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/
