Dgn ga ada lagi gereja di Afghan sementara cewek2 Afghan pada bunuh diri krn ga 
tahan dianiaya oleh orang Afghan, maka ga ada lagi kambing hitam pelaku 
penganiayaan thd cewek selain orang Islam dgn ajaran Islam bejadnya itu.

Islam itu emang agama penindas cewek.


http://cnsnews.com/news/article/not-single-christian-church-left-afghanistan-says-state-department

Not a Single Christian Church Left in Afghanistan, Says State DepartmentBy 
Edwin Mora
October 10, 2011

(CNSNews.com) -- There is not a single, public Christian church left in 
Afghanistan, according to the U.S. State Department.
This reflects the state of religious 
freedom in that country ten years after the United States first invaded 
it and overthrew its Islamist Taliban regime.
In the intervening decade, U.S. taxpayers 
have spent $440 billion to support Afghanistan's new government and more 
than 1,700 U.S. military personnel have died serving in that country.
The last public Christian church in Afghanistan was razed in March 
2010, according to the State Department's latest International Religious 
Freedom Report. The report, which was released last month and covers 
the period of July 1, 2010 through December 31, 2010, also states that 
“there were no Christian schools in the country.”
“There is no longer a public Christian church; the courts have not 
upheld the church's claim to its 99-year lease, and the landowner 
destroyed the building in March [2010],” reads the State Department 
report on religious freedom. “[Private] chapels and churches for the 
international community of various faiths are located on several 
military bases, PRTs [Provincial Reconstruction Teams], and at the 
Italian embassy. Some citizens who converted to Christianity as refugees have 
returned.”
In recent times, freedom of religion has declined in Afghanistan, according to 
the State Department.
“The government’s level of respect for religious freedom in law and 
in practice declined during the reporting period, particularly for 
Christian groups and individuals,” reads the State Department report.
“Negative societal opinions and suspicion of Christian activities led to 
targeting of Christian groups and individuals, including Muslim 
converts to Christianity," said the report. "The lack of government 
responsiveness and protection for these groups and individuals 
contributed to the deterioration of religious freedom.”
Most Christians in the country refuse to “state their beliefs or gather openly 
to worship,” said the State Department.
More than 1,700 U.S. military personnel have died serving in the 
decade-old Afghanistan war, according to CNSNews.com’s database of all 
U.S. casualties in Afghanistan. A September audit released jointly by 
the Special Inspector General for Afghanistan Reconstruction and the 
State Department’s Office of Inspector General, found that the U.S. 
government will spend at least $1.7 billion to support the civilian 
effort from 2009-2011.
According to that report, the $1.7 billion excludes additional 
security costs, which the report says the State Department priced at 
about $491 million.
A March 2011 report by the Congressional Research Service showed that overall 
the United 
States has spent more than $440 billion in the Afghanistan war. 
Christian aid from the international community has also gone to aid 
the Afghan government.
Nevertheless, according to the State Department, the lack of 
non-Muslim religious centers in Afghanistan can be blamed in part on a 
“strapped government budget,” which is primarily fueled by the U.S. aid.
“There were no explicit restrictions for religious minority groups to establish 
places of worship and training of clergy to serve their 
communities,” says the report, “however, very few public places of 
worship exist for minorities due to a strapped government budget.”
The report acknowledged that Afghanistan’s post-Taliban constitution, which was 
ratified with the help of U.S. mediation in 2004, can be 
contradictory when it comes to the free exercise of religion.
While the new constitution states that Islam is the “religion of the 
state” and that “no law can be contrary to the beliefs and provisions of the 
sacred religion of Islam,” it also proclaims that “followers of 
other religions are free to exercise their faith and perform their 
religious rites within the limits of the provisions of the law.”
However, “the right to change one’s religion was not respected either in law or 
in practice,” according to the State Department.
“Muslims who converted away from Islam risked losing their marriages, rejection 
from their families and villages, and loss of jobs,” 
according to the report. “Legal aid for imprisoned converts away from 
Islam remains difficult due to the personal objection of Afghan lawyers 
to defend apostates.”“The U.S. government regularly discusses religious freedom 
with 
government officials as part of its overall policy to promote human 
rights,” according to the report.
According to the State Department report, more than 99 percent of the 
population, estimated between 24 and 33 million people, is either Sunni (80 
percent) or Shia (19 percent) Muslim. Non-Muslim religious groups, 
including the estimated 500 to 8,000 strong Christian community in the 
country, make up less than 1 percent of the population. Other non-Muslim groups 
in the country are Sikhs, Bahais, and Hindus.

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]



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