Islamism - 7

[Husky]

More islamic romance.

Pakistan, Bangladesh, Afghanistan. Lands and people once related. Unrecognisable now. As different as the vampyre or zombie is from the human it once was.



1. www.straitstimes.com/BreakingNews/Asia/Story/STIStory_746687.html

Pakistani man chops off wife's nose, lips

Published on Dec 19, 2011



ISLAMABAD (AFP) - A Pakistani man chopped off his teenage wife's nose and lips in a furious marital row allegedly [color="#0000FF"]over the amount of time she spent with her parents[/color], officials said on Monday.

[...]

2. www.theblaze.com/stories/shameful-bangladeshi-man-chops-off-wifes-fingers-for-studying-for-a-degree/

Shameful: Bangladeshi Man Chops Off Wife’s Fingers for Studying for a Degree

Posted on December 17, 2011

[...]

“The incident is [color="#0000FF"]one of a number of acts of domestic violence targeting educated women in recent months.[/color]

Police say that Mr Islam, who works in the United Arab Emirates, tied up his 21-year-old wife, Hawa Akther Jui, earlier this month. He then taped her mouth and cut off the five fingers.

Doctors say the fingers cannot be re-attached and it appears that Ms Akther will have to live with permanent disfigurement.”



[color="#0000FF"]Jui told the BBC that her husband had taped her mouth shut and blindfolded her, “saying that he would give me some surprise gifts.”[/color]

And www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-16201961

has pictures of:

- the progressive islamic man: sunglasses and all. Western clothes. Not even an islamic beard.

- the Bangladeshi muslimah: no veil. Hence also progressive.

See, progressive islamic couple. Such progressiveness is sure to entice more progressive kafiri Indian women to have a love affair with/marry into islam. No?





3. Faithfully islamic Afghanistan has at last released muslimah Gulnaz from prison upon her finally agreeing to marry her rapist, the groom of her cousin. She'd already served 2.5 years of her 12 year sentence for the crime of becoming a rape-victim (which automatically falls under "adultery" in islam) when she was 19 and the great stupidity of telling the islamaniac authorities in the unrealistic expectation that they would punish the criminal instead of the victim.

Her faithful brothers threatened to kill not only the islamic Romeo but also the reluctant Juliet and the baby that resulted (which I think grew up with her in prison). So even her release is fraught with danger.



a. www.guardian.co.uk/world/2011/dec/01/afghan-woman-freed-marry-rapist

Afghan woman to be freed from jail after agreeing to marry rapist

Jeremy Kelly in Kabul

guardian.co.uk, Thursday 1 December 2011 18.51 GMT

[...]

An Afghan woman jailed for adultery after she was raped by a relative is set to be freed – but only after agreeing to marry the man who attacked her.

[...]

Gulnaz was jailed for 12 years for adultery after she reported being raped by a cousin by marriage in an attack that left her pregnant. As the case became publicised, the sentence was reduced to three years. She has spent the past two and a half years in jail, during which time she gave birth to a daughter. Malpas, 30, had spent months following Gulnaz's case after being commissioned by the EU to make a documentary on women's rights in Afghanistan.

[...]

Heather Barr, Human Rights Watch's Afghanistan researcher, who has spent the past month visiting female prisoners for an upcoming report on "moral crimes", welcomed the release of Gulnaz and said she hoped there was a review of all the cases of female prisoners.



"There are hundreds of women in this situation and it is well overdue to look at the injustices done to them," she said.



"I have interviewed 58 of them in the past month and have heard the same types of stories of forced marriages, beatings, sexual assaults, and when they flee these abuses and report them, they are locked up."Barr agreed it was possible that the Karzai administration had been encouraged to look at some of the serious human rights problems that remain in Afghanistan in the runup to Monday's Bonn conference, and hoped it would remain on the agenda once that concludes. The European Union, which has remained largely silent in the face of mounting publicity about the case said it was delighted about news of Gulnaz's release.

b. www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/asia/afghanistan/8956626/Afghan-rape-victim-Gulnaz-freed-from-jail.html

[...]

Ms Motley said the attacker's father had been allowed to visit Gulnaz several times in jail and made her sign a document which she did not understand.

[...]

(News says the rapist's dad had visited her in prison 3 times to get her to marry his faithfully islamic son.)



c. www.gulf-times.com/site/topics/article.asp?cu_no=2&item_no=476356&version=1&template_id=41&parent_id=23

Sunday 18/12/2011 December, 2011

Afghan rape victim says no choice but to marry attacker

[color="#0000FF"]She was jailed for adultery after being raped, then pardoned and set free. But now her brothers are threatening to kill her and with nowhere else to go, Gulnaz is resigned to marrying her attacker.[/color]



Gulnaz, who does not know her exact age but is 20 or 21, spoke in a quiet voice with her blue burqa pushed up over her face. Her baby daughter, the child of her rapist, played on the floor at her feet.

“I have to marry him, I need a father for my child. I need somebody to take care of my daughter and give us a home,” she said.

“I don’t have any other place to live. My brothers have vowed to kill me and my attacker and my daughter.”

[...]

“I petitioned and asked the government to arrest the man, but they arrested me. Why was I put in jail innocently?” she said.

“I don’t know why we have this kind of government here, they don’t even care about a poor woman. I brought up the case to seek justice but I was put in jail.”

Gulnaz was raising her child in a prison cell in Kabul. And although she was released, she is still confined. With fears for her safety, she has moved to a women’s shelter in a secret location.

[...]

The Afghan Independent Human Rights Commission logged 1,026 cases of violence against women in the second quarter of 2011 compared with 2,700 cases for the whole of 2010.

Some 87% of Afghan women report having experienced physical, sexual or psychological violence or forced marriage, according to figures quoted in an October report by the British charity Oxfam.

Last month, the UN said that a landmark law aiming to protect women against violence in Afghanistan had been used to prosecute just over 100 cases since being enacted two years ago.



AFP

Christoislamisation of the subcontinent certainly gives people something to look forward to...