Jan - jan si urpas ko dajjal nan harus ditumpas

----------
From:   SRG - Afdal[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent:   Thursday, October 25, 2001 3:37 PM
To:     '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject:        RE: [RantauNet] RAJAM BIADAB! Nigeria: Woman Sentenced to Death Under 
Sharia

<<File: ATT00003.htm>>
Setuju .......dengan Uda M. Yani comment ?

-----Original Message-----
From: Muhammad Yani [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, October 25, 2001 1:09 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [RantauNet] RAJAM BIADAB! Nigeria: Woman Sentenced to Death
Under Sharia



Urpas, kalau bisa tahu, agama Lu itu apa? Kalau Lu itu bukan Islam masih
kami terima apa yang Lu lontarkan. 

-----Original Message----- 
From: Urpas [ mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> ] 
Sent: Thursday, October 25, 2001 3:33 AM 
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]; 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Subject: [RantauNet] RAJAM BIADAB! Nigeria: Woman Sentenced to Death 
Under Sharia 


apalah kata ulama, kata orang siak; 
peristiwa rajam, seperti di bawah ini hanya tega dilakukan oleh manusia yang

hatinya gelap-hitam; 
yang nurani kemanusiaannya lenyap; 

kalau syariah islam yang didengung-dengungkan di indonesia dan di sumatera 
barat juga memuat aturan seperti ini; 
saya adalah PENENTANG syariat islam! 
catat : saya, urpas. 

mari berjihad menentang rajam! 

=urpas= 


http://www.hrw.org/press/2001/10/nigeria1023.htm
<http://www.hrw.org/press/2001/10/nigeria1023.htm>  

Nigeria: Woman Sentenced to Death Under Sharia 

(New York, October 23, 2001) Human Rights Watch today condemned a 
recent ruling by an Islamic court in Northern Nigeria that sentenced 
Safiya Hussaini Tungar-Tudu to death by stoning. The court issued the 
death sentence after finding her guilty of having pre-marital sex. 

"Women have a basic right to control their sexual autonomy," said 
LaShawn R. Jefferson, executive director of the Women's Rights 
Division of Human Rights Watch. "When a woman is punished so severely 
for having pre-marital sex, her right to make free decisions 
regarding her body is violated." 
The Islamic court in Gwadabawa, Sokoto State, in northern Nigeria 
sentenced Ms. Tungar-Tudu to death after finding her guilty of having 
pre-marital sex, a punishable offense under Sharia law. Ms. Tungar- 
Tudu, who is pregnant, has until November 8 to file an appeal. The 
court's ruling is pending approval by the governor of Sokoto State 
after which a date to mete out the punishment will be fixed. The man 
she allegedly had sex with was set free by the same court after 
concluding that it lacked sufficient evidence to prosecute him for 
the alleged adultery. 

Human Rights Watch opposes the death penalty in all circumstances 
because of its inherent cruelty. Additionally, international law 
strictly prohibits the imposition of capital punishment on a pregnant 
woman. 

In recent years, several states in Muslim-dominated northern Nigeria 
have extended the application of Sharia law to criminal offenses, 
imposing Sharia punishments for theft and other crimes, and 
criminalizing acts such as pre-marital sex and alcohol consumption. 

Ms. Tungar-Tudu's conviction for pre-marital sex is the second one to 
be reported in northern Nigeria. In September 2000, an Islamic court 
in the northern state of Zamfara, sentenced Bariya Ibrahim Magazu, a 
teenage girl, to 180 lashes for pre-marital sex and bringing false 
charges against men with whom she allegedly had sex. Despite protests 
by international and Nigerian human rights groups against her 
sentence, officials authorized the flogging of Ms. Magazu. Even 
though her appeal remained pending, the sentence was carried out; she 
was lashed one hundred times on January 19, 2001. 

In another case, a Sharia court found a sixteen-year-old boy guilty 
of stealing money. He was sentenced to the amputation of his hand. 
Amputation is an extreme form of corporal punishment, which is 
expressly prohibited by the Convention on the Rights of the Child. 
Human Rights Watch wrote to the governor of Kebbi State on October 
12, 2001, expressing its concern over the case. 

Human Rights Watch called on the Nigerian government to protect Ms. 
Tungar-Tudu from the arbitrary meting out of a harsh and unacceptable 
punishment, and to ensure that the courts operate in accordance with 
international human rights law and the bill of rights in Nigeria's 
own constitution. 






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