Ahad, 17 Mei 2015

5236. Foto dan video betapa kejamnya kafir laknatullah berserta dendamnya terhadap MUSLIM.

بِسْمِ اللَّهِ الرَّحْمَنِ الرَّحِيمِ  , الْحَمْدُ لِلَّهِ رَبِّ الْعَالَمِينَ , الرَّحْمَنِ الرَّحِيمِ ,  مَالِكِ يَوْمِ الدِّينِ , إِيَّاكَ نَعْبُدُ وَإِيَّاكَ نَسْتَعِينُ , اهْدِنَا الصِّرَاطَ المُسْتَقِيمَ  , صِرَاطَ الَّذِينَ أَنْعَمْتَ عَلَيْهِمْ , غَيْرِ المَغْضُوبِ عَلَيْهِمْ وَلاَ الضَّالِّينَ.

السَّلاَمُ عَلَيْكُمْ وَرَحْمَةُ اللهِ وَبَرَكَاتُه

Assalamualaikum warohmatullahi wabarakatuh.

الحمد لله رب العالمين، والصلاة والسلام على أشرف المرسلين، وعلى آله وصحبه أجمعين
  • Foto dan video betapa kejamnya kafir laknatullah berserta dendamnya terhadap MUSLIM.

    U.N.: Dozens of Muslims massacred by Buddhists in Burma


    A Muslim Rohingya child plays at Bawdupah's Internally Displaced People (IDP) camp on the outskirts of Sittwe, May 18, 2013. Getty
    YANGON, Burma -- The United Nations has confirmed that at least 48 Muslims appear to have been killed when Buddhist mobs attacked a village in an isolated corner of western Burma, a massacre that has been the vehemently denied by the government since it was first reported by The Associated Press just over a week ago.
    Presidential spokesman Ye Htut said he "strongly objects" to the U.N. claims and that the facts and figures were "totally wrong."
    Burma, a predominantly Buddhist nation of 60 million people which is also known as Myanmar, has been grappling with sectarian violence since June 2012.
    The incident in Du Chee Yar Tan, a village in northern Rakhine state, appears to be the deadliest in a year, and would bring the total number of mostly Muslims killed in violence nationwideto more than 280. Another 250,000 people have fled their homes. 

    (http://www.cbsnews.com/news/un-dozens-of-rohingya-muslims-massacred-by-buddhists-in-rakhine-burma/
    (http://www.cbsnews.com/news/un-dozens-of-rohingya-muslims-massacred-by-buddhists-in-rakhine-burma/)
    Click here for another pictures:
    Northern Rakhine - home to 80 percent of the country's 1 million long-persecuted Muslim Rohingya population - is off-limits to foreign journalists and humanitarian aid workers have limited access, adding to the difficulties of confirming details about the violence. Attacks began Jan. 9 and peaked in the early hours of Jan. 14, according to residents. 
     Buddhist Rakhine mobs, seeking retaliation for the abduction and killing of a police officer by Rohingya villagers, entered under the cloak of darkness with knives, sticks and guns and went on a killing spree, residents in the area told the AP on condition of anonymity because they feared reprisals. Many of the victims were women and children, hacked to death by the mobs, they said.

    The humanitarian aid group Medecins Sans Frontieres, or Doctors Without Borders, said it has treated 22 patients, some with wounds It appealed to the government for safe access to the affected populations, many of whom are still in hiding.

    Though the village has been sealed off by security forces, Matthew Smith of Fortify Rights, an independent human rights group, said some residents have been able to return during the day and, as of Wednesday, reported that some bodies were seen in abandoned homes. He called for an end to mass arrests, saying that in the hours that followed the killings, riot police started rounding up all male Rohingya, including children over the age of 10, in surrounding areas.

    An investigation by the United Nations confirmed that a massacre had taken place. The U.N. released a statement late Thursday saying there were credible reports that at least 48 people had been killed in two separate bouts of violence.

    The U.N. based its findings on interviews with a cross-section of witnesses, victims and local officials on the ground. But rights workers stressed that the full truth will only come out if the government authorizes a full investigation, preferably to be carried out with outside assistance.

    "I deplore the loss of life in Du Chee Yar Tan and call on the authorities to carry out a full, prompt and impartial investigation and ensure that victims and their families receive justice," said Navi Pillay, the U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights.

    "By responding to these incidents quickly and decisively, the government has an opportunity to show transparency and accountability, which will strengthen democracy and the rule of law in Myanmar," she said.

    The first reports about the massacre occurred as Burma was hosting foreign ministers of the 10-member Association of Southeast Asian Nations as chair of the regional bloc.

    It was supposed to be an event showing how far the country had come since ending a half-century of military dictatorship two years ago and handing over power to a nominally civilian government. The government of President Thein Sein, himself a former army general, has won international praise for implementing political and economic reforms, but it has also been criticized for failing to investigate and prosecute those responsible for killings linked to sectarian violence.

    In many cases security forces have either stood by and watched as Buddhist mobs went after Muslims with machetes and clubs. Other times they have been accused of actively taking part.

    Presidential spokesman Ye Htut denied the AP report during the ASEAN meeting, insisting Du Chee Yar Tan was calm, with no killings, aside from that of the police sergeant. Almost daily articles denying that the massacre took place appeared in state-run newspapers in the days that followed.

    A statement on the Ministry of Information website on Thursday said that Chief Minister of Rakhine state Hla Maung Tin visited the area earlier the week, together with a U.N. team, and told people about "false news published and aired by foreign media that children and women were killed in the violence."

    The only mob attack that took place, he said, was by Rohingya villagers on the police sergeant.
    There are around 1 million Rohingya in Burma. The United Nations has called them one of the most persecuted minorities in the world.

    Some of the Rohingya are descended from families that have been there for generations. Others arrived more recently from neighboring Bangladesh. All have been denied citizenship, rendering them stateless.

    For decades, they have been unable to travel freely, practice their religion, or work as teachers or doctors. They need special approval to marry and are the only people in the country barred from having more than two children.

    Sumber: 
    http://www.cbsnews.com/news/un-dozens-of-rohingya-muslims-massacred-by-buddhists-in-rakhine-burma/
    Koleksi Foto. 
    "In na Lil la Hi wa in na Ilai hi ro ji un" 
    AlFatihah. 

    بِسْمِ اللَّهِ الرَّحْمَنِ الرَّحِيمِ  , الْحَمْدُ لِلَّهِ رَبِّ الْعَالَمِينَ , الرَّحْمَنِ الرَّحِيمِ ,  مَالِكِ يَوْمِ الدِّينِ , إِيَّاكَ نَعْبُدُ وَإِيَّاكَ نَسْتَعِينُ , اهْدِنَا الصِّرَاطَ المُسْتَقِيمَ  , صِرَاطَ الَّذِينَ أَنْعَمْتَ عَلَيْهِمْ , غَيْرِ المَغْضُوبِ عَلَيْهِمْ وَلاَ الضَّالِّينَ.

     





















    Koleksi video. 

    A Documentary Film of Rohingya Cleansing in Arakan of Burma

    Anti-Muslim riots haunt shattered Myanmar city

    Burma: Anti Muslim Riots Buddhists Disturb the Peace


    Burma: government denies Buddhist mob killed Muslim women and children

    Deputy information minister, Ye Htut, says government has no information about alleged killings in Du Char Yar Tan village
    Muslim Rohingya woman  
    Myanmar’s Rohingya Muslims are considered by the United Nations to be one of the most persecuted minorities in the world. Photograph: Soe Than Win/AFP/Getty Images





    The Burmese government denied on Friday that a Buddhist mob had ripped through a town in an isolated strife-torn corner of the country this week, attacking Muslim women and children. Villagers and a rights group said more than a dozen people may have been killed and hundreds have fled their homes.

    The deputy information minister, Ye Htut, told reporters on the sidelines of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations foreign ministers' meeting in Bagan: "We have had no information about killings."

    Burma, a predominantly Buddhist nation of 60 million people, has been grappling with sectarian violence for nearly two years. More than 240 people have been killed and another 250,000 forced to flee their homes, most of them Muslims from the western state of Rakhine.

    The northern tip of the state, where Tuesday's violence occurred, is home to 80% of Burma's Rohingya Muslims, considered by the United Nations to be one of the most persecuted minorities in the world. The region is also one of the most isolated in the country, with access to foreign journalists and humanitarian aid workers often denied or heavily restricted.

    Chris Lewa of the Thailand-based Arakan Project, an advocacy group that has been documenting abuses against Rohingya for more than a decade, said details about the violence in Du Char Yar Tan village were still emerging, with many conflicting reports.

    The death toll could be anywhere from 10 to 60, said Lewa, whose sources range from a village administrator to witnesses. One described the mutilated bodies of three acquaintances – two women and a 14-year-old boy – found in their homes.

    Tensions have been building in the region since last month, when monks from a Buddhist extremist movement known as 969 arrived and started giving sermons by loudspeaker advocating the expulsion of all Rohingya.

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    One resident said an initial flare-up followed the discovery of three bodies in a ditch near Du Char Yar Tan village by several firewood collectors.

    Believing they were among several Rohingya who went missing after being detained by authorities, they alerted friends and neighbours, who returned with their mobile phones to take pictures, said the man, who works as a volunteer English teacher. He spoke on condition of anonymity because he feared reprisals.

    That night, five police officers went to the village to confiscate the phones and check family lists, but the crowd turned on the officers, beating and chasing them off, said the man. The police returned at 2am, saying one of the officers had gone missing, accusing villagers of either abducting or killing him.
    Soldiers and police surrounded Du Char Yar Tan, breaking down doors and looting livestock and other valuables, the English teacher said. Worried they would be arrested, the men fled, leaving the women, children and elderly people behind.

    Lewa said her sources reported that Rohingya women and children had been hacked to death, but the numbers varied widely.

    That some of the victims appeared to have been stabbed with knives, not shot or beaten, "would clearly indicate the massacre was committed by [Buddhist] Rakhine villagers, rather than the police or army", the Arakan Project wrote in a briefing on Thursday.

    The English teacher said 17 women and five children were killed. Another resident put the toll at 11.
    Ye Htut said the reports might be a cover-up, because of the policeman going missing.

    Shwe Maung, a Muslim MP who represents Buthidaung Township for the Union Solidarity and Development party, told the local news agency Irrawaddy he had received conflicting reports about the numbers of casualties.

    He said: "A lot of people are missing. Normally when they are missing family members, Rohingya people think they are dead."

    Some of the Rohingya in northern Rakhine descend from families that have been there for generations. Others arrived more recently from neighbouring Bangladesh. All have been denied citizenship, rendering them stateless.


    Sumber: (Lebai Kampung berkongsi kiriman Muhammad Rushdi.


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