Saya kutip: "This was the first revenge for Usama's martyrdom. Wait for bigger attacks in Pakistan and Afghanistan," Pakistani Taliban spokesman Ehsanullah Ehsan told AFP by telephone from an undisclosed location.
--- In proletar@yahoogroups.com, "Abbas" <abas_amin08@...> wrote: > > Tereak Allahu Akbar kini sudah menjadi tradisi teriakan setiap pihak. > Jadi tak menjadi jaminan bahwa itu beragama Islam. Setelah itu korbannya pun > ternyata umat Islam juga ! > Jadi ini adalah masalah politik; yang kemudian "diagamakan" oleh kelompok > pembenci Islam. Sehingga kelihatannya buat pembenci Islam tak ada "prinadi > atau kelompok" Yang ada adalah ISLAM Jahat dan agama tak bermoral ! > > Padahal pelakunya sendiri belum tentu shalat; yang artinya bukan orang Islam > yang baik ! Kalau orang Islam yang tak baik ini dijadikan ukuran, > maka................... kita tahu akibatnya................ > dan ini hanyalah manipulasi orang pembenci Islam ! Berbau FITNAH ! > > Cobalah beri kesempatan orang Islam demham kelom[oknya jangan dipukul rata ! > > > Kalau yang menzalimi dan yang dizalimi sama2 orang yang NGAKU Islam; maka tak > bisa disebut Islam ajaran tak bermoral; karena mereka bukan mewakili AGAMA ! > Mereka bertindak atas kelompoknya masing2. > > > --- In proletar@yahoogroups.com, "pemerhatidunia" <pemerhatidunia@> wrote: > > > > Teriak Allahu Akbar lalu jlegurrr 69 orang TIDAK BERDOSA MATI. > > Penganut agama tidak bermoral beraksi. > > > > Taliban's 'First Revenge' for Bin Laden Killing Leaves 69 Dead in Pakistan > > > > Published May 13, 2011 > > > > May 13: In this photo released by China's Xinhua News Agency, people > > transfer an injured man to a hospital in Peshawar, Pakistan. > > > > AP > > > > May 13: In this photo released by China's Xinhua News Agency, people > > transfer an injured man to a hospital in Peshawar, Pakistan. > > > > Twin explosions struck a paramilitary training center in northwestern > > Pakistan on Friday, killing at least 69 people, in what the Pakistani > > Taliban described as its "first revenge" for the killing of Usama bin Laden. > > > > The group threatened bigger attacks to come, in a statement shortly after > > the explosions. The blasts targeted newly trained recruits about to be > > bussed home on leave in Pakistan's Charsadda district, near the Afghan > > border. > > > > A suicide bomber detonated at least one of the blasts at the main gate of > > the facility for the Frontier Constabulary, a poorly equipped but > > front-line force in Pakistan's battle against Al Qaeda and allied Islamist > > groups close to the Afghan border. Like other branches of Pakistan security > > forces, it has received U.S. funding. > > > > More than 100 people were wounded, and nearly all the victims were recruits. > > > > "This was the first revenge for Usama's martyrdom. Wait for bigger attacks > > in Pakistan and Afghanistan," Pakistani Taliban spokesman Ehsanullah Ehsan > > told AFP by telephone from an undisclosed location. > > > > The scene of the blast was littered with shards of glass mixed with blood > > and human flesh. The explosions destroyed at least 10 vans the recruits > > were boarding to go home for a short break at the end of a recent training > > session. > > > > Dr. Abdul Hameed Afridi of Lady Rieding Hospital in Peshawar said 117 > > people have been treated at the hospital, including 40 with critical wounds. > > > > About 3 to 4 pounds of explosives were used in one explosion, said police > > officer Jahanzeb Khan. Ball bearings and nails were used in another, > > heightening the death toll, he said. > > > > A vegetable vendor at the site said some recruits were seated in white > > minivans and others were loading luggage atop the vehicles. > > > > "There was a big blast," he said. "I saw smoke, blood and body pieces all > > around." > > > > The attack was a savage reminder of the toll militant groups are taking on > > Pakistan even as it faces international suspicion that elements within its > > security forces may have been harboring bin Laden, who was killed in a raid > > about three hours' drive from Peshawar. > > > > Police official Nisar Khan said a suicide bomber, a man in his late teens > > or early 20s, set off one blast. The cause of the other explosion was not > > yet known, he said. > > > > "The first blast occurred in the middle of the road, and after that there > > was a huge blast that was more powerful than the first," said Abdul Wahid, > > a 25-year-old recruit whose legs were wounded in the blasts. > > > > He said he was knocked to the ground by the force of the explosions. > > > > "After falling, I just started crawling and dragging myself to a safer > > place ... along the wall of a roadside shop," he said. > > > > Ahmad Ali, a wounded paramilitary policeman, recalled the horror when the > > explosions turned a festive Friday morning into a bloodbath. > > > > "I was sitting in a van waiting for my colleagues. We were in plain clothes > > and we were happy we were going to see our families," he told AFP by > > telephone from Shabqadar hospital. > > > > "I heard someone shouting 'Allah Akbar' and then I heard a huge blast. I > > was hit by something in my back shoulder. In the meantime I heard another > > blast and I jumped out of the van. I felt that I was injured and bleeding." > > > > The Pakistani Taliban last week threatened to attack security forces to > > avenge bin Laden's killing. > > > > The Sept. 11 mastermind and at least four others were killed by U.S. Navy > > SEALs who raided bin Laden's compound in Abbottabad, Pakistan, a garrison > > city. Bin Laden is believed to have lived in the large house for up to six > > years. > > > > Pakistani officials have denied knowing he was there but have criticized > > the American raid ordered by President Obama as a violation of their > > country's sovereignty. > > > > Pakistani leaders have also repeatedly pointed out that tens of thousands > > of their own citizens have died in suicide and other attacks since Sept. > > 11, 2001, when Islamabad became an ally of the U.S. in taking on Islamist > > extremists. > > > > Many of the attacks in Pakistan have targeted security forces, including > > young cadets or recruits. > > > > The Associated Press and NewsCore contributed to this report. > > > > Read more: > > http://www.foxnews.com/world/2011/05/12/police-68-killed-bombings-nw-pakistan/#ixzz1MD7aN7I0 > > > ------------------------------------ Post message: prole...@egroups.com Subscribe : proletar-subscr...@egroups.com Unsubscribe : proletar-unsubscr...@egroups.com List owner : proletar-ow...@egroups.com Homepage : http://proletar.8m.com/Yahoo! 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