ALHAMDULILLAH! Semoga pioneer tegar ini dapat diberi keselamatan, kesehatan,
pulih dari seangan gila pengikut Taliban.
Ini salah satu bukti bgmn piciknya, dungunya, gobloknya sebagian umat Islam yg
sudah terlanjur otaknya tercuci. Mereka ini anggap halal dan bermanfaat bagi
masyarakat membunuh seorang gadis muda yg ingin memajukan sesama perempuan.
Beberapa tahun lalu di Poso juga terjadi pembunuhan 3 siswi SMP secara keji dg
memenggal kepala mereka.
Orang2 sinting spt ini merasa bangga bisa membunuh anak2 perempuan yg tidak
bersalah apalagi berdiosa sekedar untuk melampiaskan kedunguan ajaran yg mereka
anaut.
Sekali lagi semoga si pioneer pendidikan perempuan di Paksitan ini diberkati
dan diselamatkan olehTuhan.
Gabriella
________________________________
From: Bukan Pedanda <bukan.peda...@yahoo.com>
To: proletar@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Wednesday, 10 October 2012 9:49 PM
Subject: [proletar] BBC: Malala Yousafzai: Pakistan bullet surgery 'successful'
BBC News Asia
10 October 2012 Last updated at 12:01 GMT
Malala Yousafzai: Pakistan bullet surgery 'successful'
Surgeons have removed a bullet from the head of a 14-year-old girl, a day after
she was shot by Taliban gunmen in north-western Pakistan's Swat Valley.
Malala Yousafzai, a campaigner for girls' rights, is reported to be in a stable
condition after the operation.
The attack sparked outrage among many Pakistanis, who gathered in several
cities for anti-Taliban protests and held prayers for the girl's recovery.
The militants said they targeted her because she "promoted secularism".
A spokesman for the Islamist militant group, Ehsanullah Ehsan, told BBC Urdu on
Tuesday that Miss Yousafzai would not be spared if she survived.
The BBC's Aleem Maqbool in Islamabad says the authorities will now have to
consider how to protect the girl.
He says her family never thought about getting security because they just did
not think that militants would stoop so low as to target her.
Two other girls were injured in Tuesday's attack, one of whom remained in a
critical condition on Wednesday.
'Icon of courage'
Miss Yousafzai came to public attention in 2009 by writing a diary for BBC Urdu
about life under Taliban militants who had taken control of the valley.
The group captured the Swat Valley in late 2007 and remained in de facto
control until they were driven out by Pakistani military forces during an
offensive in 2009.
While in power they closed girls' schools, promulgated Islamic law and
introduced measures such as banning the playing of music in cars.
Miss Yousafzai's brother, Mubashir Hussain, told the BBC that the militants
were "cruel, brutal people" and urged all Pakistanis to condemn them.
Pakistani politicians led by the president and prime minister condemned the
shooting, which the US state department has called barbaric and cowardly.
President Asif Ali Zardari said the attack would not shake Pakistan's resolve
to fight Islamist militants or the government's determination to support
women's education.
In a statement, army chief Gen Ashfaq Parvez Kayani said the Taliban had
"failed to grasp that she is not only an individual, but an icon of courage".
Thousands of people around the world have sent the teenage campaigner messages
of support via social media.
Schools in the Swat Valley closed on Wednesday in protest at the attack, and
schoolchildren in other parts of the country prayed for the girl's recovery.
Protests were held in Peshawar, Multan and in Miss Yousafzai's hometown of
Mingora, and another rally was expected in Lahore.
Late on Tuesday, Miss Yousafzai was flown from Mingora, where the attack
happened, to the city of Peshawar, 150km (95 miles) away, for surgery.
Doctors in Peshawar operated on her for hours before managing to remove the
bullet early on Wednesday.
A medically equipped plane is on standby at Peshawar airport as medical experts
try to determine whether she will need to be flown out of the country for
further treatment.
Police said they had arrested more than 40 people in the area, but all were
later released on bail.
Correspondents say the arrests are part of a routine, and even the police do
not believe they have found the attackers.
Miss Yousafzai earned the admiration of many across Pakistan for her courage in
speaking out about life under the rule of Taliban militants, correspondents say.
She was just 11 when she started her diary, two years after the Taliban took
over the Swat Valley and ordered girls' schools to close.
Writing under the pen-name Gul Makai for BBC Urdu, she exposed the suffering
caused by the militants.
Her identity emerged after the Taliban were driven out of Swat. She later won a
national award for bravery and was nominated for an international children's
peace award.
Since the Taliban were ejected, there have been isolated militant attacks in
Swat but the region has largely remained stable and many of the thousands of
people who fled during the Taliban years have returned.
More Asia stories
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China's central bank governor is missing the IMF and World Bank meetings in
Japan, as a territorial row between the two nations rumbles on.
Toyota to recall 7.4 million cars
Bali police issue threat warning
BBC
BBC © 2012 The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read
more.
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