divimg alt="" src="http://hits.guardian.co.uk/b/ss/guardiangu-feeds/1/H.15.1/40940?ns=guardianpageName=Art+and+design%3A+The+room+I+cannot+leavech=Art+and+designc3=The+Guardianc4=Turner+prize%2CArt+and+design%2CArt+%28visual+arts+only%29%2CCulture+sectionc5=Art%2CNot+commercially+usefulc6=Adrian+Searlec7=2008_12_01c8=1126619c9=articlec10=GUc11=Art+and+designc12=Turner+prizec13=c14=h2=GU%2FArt+and+design%2FTurner+prize" width="1" height="1" //divpI am an A-level art student, which means I have a sketchbook, which I am expected to fill with ideas, notes and drawings - drawings of other artists' work as well as my own. But I often find myself writing mini-reviews of everything I stick in it, whether it's a scrap torn from a magazine or a photocopy from a book. Recently, I've started to realise that writing about art is just as much fun as actually creating it; the two things definitely inform each other. /ppI am lucky enough to be part of what I think of as the Tate Modern Generation - teenagers who have, for a good eight years, been able to see modern and new art at a cost of nothing. I don't live in London, but I love the Turbine Hall commissions, the large permanent collection, the cool, minimalist interior. Not everyone feels the same way, of course - plenty of my friends don't - but I'm pretty sure it's inspiring a future generation of artists and designers. My favourite painting there is Meryon by Franz Kline: what looks like a few spontaneous brushstrokes is actually the result of rigorous reworking; it's hard to comprehend how you can make something so beautiful using only two colours. /ppA couple of weeks ago, I went to see the Turner prize exhibition at Tate Britain with the Guardian's art critic, Adrian Searle. Predictably, Charles Thomson of the Stuckists had already written it off, saying: "The work is not of sufficient quality in terms of accomplishment, innovation or originality of thought to warrant exhibition in a national museum." Adrian proved a much better guide./ppFirst, we looked at Goshka Macuga's work, which confronts you as soon as you step inside. Her sculptural pieces look like bike racks and handrails, and wouldn't be out of place at a German airport. Adrian told me they were, in fact, commissioned for this year's Berlin Biennial, and made from designs by Lilly Reich, the German modernist and lover of architect Mies van der Rohe. Collages of work by Paul Nash and Eileen Agar adorn the walls, walls that have been gently licked by elegant strokes of grey; this suits the sharp lines and precise shapes of the sculptures. /ppIn the next room, Cathy Wilkes had installed I Give You All My Money, a scene featuring toilets, mannequins wearing horseshoes, and half-eaten bowls of porridge sat on supermarket conveyor belts. It's not exactly Sainsbury's on a Sunday morning. Adrian and I agreed this was a very difficult piece. All the ephemera around it made it even more puzzling: the abandoned pram, the glass bowls with baby spoons suggesting motherhood; the batteries inserted into jars of Bonne Maman jam, perhaps pointing to an idea of the strength of the family unit. There was something mundane about it all: you go to the shop, you buy the food, you feed it to your child, you leave the washing up. /ppRuna Islam's work here is all film-based. I don't really know much about video art, but Adrian told me about some of the techniques artists use - the importance of the speed and direction in which a camera moves; the way background colour can influence the way you perceive a video, in the same way as a painting or photograph. In Islam's wonderful film, Be the First to See What You See As You See It, a woman wanders around a gallery pushing tea sets slowly to the floor; the green walls recall a Good Housekeeping magazine from decades ago. (It might just be the fact that they both use tea cups and small containers in their work, but for me there were echoes of Wilkes' installation here.) Islam made me want to go away and experiment, to buy a vintage Super 8 camera and a whirring projector./ppMark Leckey, the only man on this year's list, has produced a lot of work, and a lot of ideas. There is a small model of his studio, a short film featuring Jeff Koons's 1986 sculpture Rabbit, and a series of slides showing a circular mirror and some kind of stuffed animal. A strobe light flickered underneath the carousel slide projector to simulate the effect of a film; Adrian pointed out the tiny light mounted on the plinth./ppWho would I like to win tonight? Macuga: her work was the most varied, and I liked the way it interacted with the gallery environment. Looking at the Turner exhibition with Adrian is something I will remember for the rest of my life. What did I learn? That you can home in on the minutest of details - a rosebud, a panning shot - and then build towards an overall understanding of a work; that amazing art doesn't need to be a painting or a sculpture - it can be an installation or a video. I also know that art has become a perpetual passion - a book I can't put down and a room I can't leave./pp· See the other shortlisted young critics at a href="http://guardian.co.uk/youngcritics"guardian.co.uk/youngcritics/a/pdiv style="float: left; margin-right: 10px; margin-bottom: 10px;"ullia href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/artanddesign/turnerprize"Turner prize/a/lilia href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/artanddesign/art"Art/a/li/ul/diva href="http://www.guardian.co.uk"guardian.co.uk/a copy; Guardian News Media Limited 2008 | Use of this content is subject to our a href="http://users.guardian.co.uk/help/article/0,,933909,00.html"Terms Conditions/a | a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/webfeeds/1,,1309488,00.html"More Feeds/a pa href="http://feedads.googleadservices.com/~at/t36OI6eV7nI7XjBoYz6WGlO6wiY/a"img src="http://feedads.googleadservices.com/~at/t36OI6eV7nI7XjBoYz6WGlO6wiY/i" border="0" ismap="true"/img/a/p

divimg alt="" src="http://hits.guardian.co.uk/b/ss/guardiangu-feeds/1/H.15.1/37965?ns=guardianpageName=World+news%3A+Nigerian+city+counts+its+dead+after+days+of+Christian-Muslim+riotsch=World+newsc3=The+Guardianc4=Nigeria+%28News%29%2CChristianity+%28News%29%2CIslam+%28News%29%2CReligion+%28News%29%2CWorld+newsc5=Not+commercially+usefulc6=Xan+Ricec7=2008_12_01c8=1126663c9=articlec10=GUc11=World+newsc12=Nigeriac13=c14=h2=GU%2FWorld+news%2FNigeria" width="1" height="1" //divpOfficials were counting the dead in a central Nigerian city yesterday after two days of violent clashes between Christian and Muslim gangs. /ppNearly 400 bodies are reported to have been received at the main mosque in Jos, while there are also expected to be a significant number of Christian casualties. Thousands of people fled their homes in the city after rival mobs burned houses, shops, and several churches and mosques in the worst sectarian violence in the country since 2004. /ppWitnesses said sporadic gunfire could still be heard yesterday morning, as the army patrolled the city following a 24-hour curfew, during which soldiers had orders to shoot on sight. /pp"The situation ... is gradually returning to normal," Brigadier Emeka Onwuamaegbu told Agence France-Presse. "There've not been any cases this morning of any destruction or violence."/ppA police spokesman said there were "many dead" but there has been no official confirmation of the number killed. /ppThe violence was triggered by elections in Plateau state, where Jos is the capital. It sits at the fertile crossroads between Nigeria's Christian south and Muslim north, and has a history of religious strife. /ppThe mainly Christian-backed People's Democratic party, which currently holds federal power, was reported to have won the poll - the first in Jos in more than a decade - on Thursday. But supporters of the All Nigeria People's party, which has strong Muslim support, suspected vote-rigging after the official results were not posted at the ballot counting centres./ppClashes between gangs of Hausa Muslims and mostly Christian Beroms began on Thursday night and continued into Saturday afternoon. Security forces were deployed from neighbouring states to try to quell the violence. /ppPatrolling on foot and in armoured personnel carriers, the soldiers detained more than 500 people. The road from the north was blocked and flights to the city cancelled. Local religious and ethnic leaders made appeals for calm on the radio./ppMurtala Sani Hashim, who was responsible for registering bodies brought to the main mosque in Jos, said yesterday that the tally of the dead was 367. The Jos University Teaching Hospital had received 25 bodies, and 154 injured people. "Gunshot wounds, machete injuries - those are the two main types," said Dr Aboi Madaki, the hospital's director of clinical services./ppDan Tom, a Nigerian Red Cross official, said some bodies had not yet been cleared off the streets. "Over 10,000 people have been displaced from their homes and are now seeking refuge in churches, mosques, and army and police barracks," he said. /ppCommunal violence in Nigeria, which has a roughly equal population of Christians and Muslims, is often inflamed by the country's rough politics. Local elections are always tense because state authorities control huge budgets. /ppBut competition for resources at an individual level is often the main cause of clashes. In Nigeria's "middle belt", tensions have been simmering for years between mainly Christians and animist minority groups, regarded as indigenous to the area, and Hausa settlers and migrants from the Muslim north. In 2001, 1,000 people died in sectarian fighting in Jos./pdiv style="float: left; margin-right: 10px; margin-bottom: 10px;"ullia href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/nigeria"Nigeria/a/lilia href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/christianity"Christianity/a/lilia href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/islam"Islam/a/lilia href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/religion"Religion/a/li/ul/diva href="http://www.guardian.co.uk"guardian.co.uk/a copy; Guardian News Media Limited 2008 | Use of this content is subject to our a href="http://users.guardian.co.uk/help/article/0,,933909,00.html"Terms Conditions/a | a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/webfeeds/1,,1309488,00.html"More Feeds/a pa href="http://feedads.googleadservices.com/~at/FzQQpryHnRqCR-bCPwyQSHiLLFw/a"img src="http://feedads.googleadservices.com/~at/FzQQpryHnRqCR-bCPwyQSHiLLFw/i" border="0" ismap="true"/img/a/p

L'imam soudanais Sadiq al-Mahdi prône un islam plus tolérant envers les femmes. © Le Temps SA, 2008

رامي عياش Ùˆ مريام Ùارس العراب انا Ùˆ الشوق dahmene el harrachi guerouabi hadj mohamed el anka omar charif Cheikha Rimitti Dauphin Cheb Enrico Macias syrie turk salam salhi clip george wassouf abdelhalim hafez haifa wahbe nancy ajram ihab tawfik om kalthoum oum bouchnak mbc art rotana lbc fairouz walid assala latifa charki Adrar Chlef Laghouat Oum-El-Bouaghi Batna Bejaia Biskra Bechar Blida Bouira Tamanrasset Tebessa Tlemcen Tiaret said saadi Djelfa Jijel Setif Saida Skikda Sidi-Bel-Abbes Annaba Guelma Constantine Medea Mostaganem M'Sila Mascara Ouargla Oran El-Bayadh Illizi Bordj-Bou-Arreridj Boumerdes El-Taref Tindouf Tissemsilt El-Oued Khenchela Souk-Ahras Tipaza Mila Ain-Defla Naâma Ain-Temouchent Ghardaia Sahara Desert voyage mer plage bledard drague beauté algerien algerienne marocain marocaine tunisien tunisienne maghrebin maghrebine kabyle kabylie chaoui allaoui saharoui rai raï rap rnb staifi été zidane kenza farah harraga melissa karim benzema samir nasri sofia boutella rimk rim'k 113 andalouse kiffan kiffen club projet moderne pays capritour air algerie algerie islam bateau marseille depart L'Ariana Béja Ben Arous Bizerte Gabès Gafsa Jendouba Kairouan Kasserine Kébili Le Kef Mahdia La Manouba Médenine Monastir Nabeul Sfax Sidi Bouzid Siliana Sousse Tataouine Tozeur Tunis Zaghouan mezoued carthage monastir hammamet djerba Agadir Casablanca Tanger Essaouira Mohammedia Fedala Ouarzazate Taroudant Oujda Tetouan Rabat Marrakech Fes Meknes Fes musulman musulmane represente fierté football musique arabe cheb hasni bouteflika ben ali roi mohammed VI Reda Taliani Cheb Mami Cheb Khaled Cheikha Rimitti Cheb Bilal Cheb Abdou Houari Dauphin Cheb Nasro Idir Massa Bouchafa ali Lounès rachid taha takfarinas warda el djazairia chaabi reggada jallal el hamdaoui wahrane el bahia wharane oranais

Auteur : MONALIZA007
Tags : rami ayach meryam faris ayash tv femme homme arabic musique music orient super star fame egypt liban algerie maroc tunisie israel sexy hot kabylie usa iran turquie france lol paris irak clip rai
Envoyé : 30 novembre 2008
Note :5.0
Votes :1

divimg alt="" src="http://hits.guardian.co.uk/b/ss/guardiangu-feeds/1/H.15.1/25095?ns=guardianpageName=World+news%3A+Mumbai%3A+Behind+the+attacks+lies+a+story+of+youth+twisted+by+hatech=World+newsc3=The+Observerc4=Mumbai+terror+attacks+%28News%29%2CIndia+%28News%29%2CTerrorism+-+international%2CWorld+news%2CObserverc5=Unclassified%2CNot+commercially+usefulc6=Jason+Burkec7=2008_11_30c8=1126474c9=articlec10=GUc11=World+newsc12=Mumbai+terror+attacksc13=c14=h2=GU%2FWorld+news%2FMumbai+terror+attacks" width="1" height="1" //divpThe pitted roads around Multan, the city of saints, stretch flat across the fields. They lead past rundown factories, workshops, shabby roadside teashops and mile after mile of flat fields broken only by the mud and brick houses of the villages of Pakistan's rural poor. One road leads south-east to the nearby city of Bahawalpur, the biggest recruiting base of the militant groups currently being blamed by India for the Mumbai attack; another leads north-west to Faridkot, the home village of Mohammad Ajmal Mohammad Amin Kasab, a 21-year-old Pakistan national named yesterday in the Indian media as the only gunman involved in last week's atrocity now alive and in custody./ppAlready a picture claimed by the Indian media to be Kasab, showing a young man dressed in combat trousers, carrying a backpack and an AK47, on his way to to Mumbai's main station to carry out his deadly work, has become an iconic image of the assault on the city./ppTwo other militants have been named. Like Kasab, according to the Indian media reports, they are said to be from the Multan region, southern Punjab. They, too, are said to be members of the Pakistan-based militant group Lashkar-e-Taiba (Army of the Pure) and to have followed a five-month training period to prepare them for the attack. The charge of the group's involvement, denied by its spokesmen, has explosive political consequences for the volatile region and must be treated with caution. In the long-running contest between India and its neighbour, propaganda and misinformation is far from rare. But if the details now emerging are confirmed, the link to Pakistan may spark war./ppFor though it is widely acknowledged that Pakistan's civilian government has limited control over local militant groups, it is clear that Pakistan's military and security establishment does./ppLashkar-e-Taiba was originally founded with the support of the Pakistani military intelligence service, the ISI, to fight as 'deniable' proxies in the contested territory of Kashmir, part of a decades-old strategy by the militarily weaker Pakistan to 'bleed' its bigger rival. The ISI also has connections with Jaish-e-Mohammed, the second group that New Delhi security officials has accused of involvement in the Mumbai attacks./ppFor the moment little is known about the three men named yesterday or their accomplices. But their place of origin comes as no surprise to experts. Both Lashkar-e-Taiba and Jaish-e-Mohammed draw the majority of their recruits from the southern Punjab. Last week The Observer travelled to the twin towns of Multan and Bahawalpur, the centres of the region, to investigate the reality of the groups' power on the ground, their relations with the Pakistani intelligence services and the factors which drive young men, possibly including the Mumbai gunmen, to join them./ppTrace a line from where US special forces battle Taliban fighters in the corner of empty desert where the Afghan, Pakistani and Iranian frontiers meet, follow it through the badlands of the Pakistani North West Frontier and on through the bomb-blasted cities of northern Pakistan and down through Delhi, attacked in September, to shell-shocked Mumbai, and one thing becomes clear: this zone has displaced the Middle East as the new central front in the struggle against Islamic militancy. The southern Punjab falls on the line's centre point. There may be doubt over the identity of the attackers, but there is none that Multan and Bahawalpur and villages such as Faridkot are in the Indians' sights./ppFor most militants in the region the story - and that of Azam Amir Kasab is unlikely to be very different - starts at school. The southern Punjab has one of the highest concentrations of religious schools or madrassas in south Asia. Most teach the ultra-conservative Deobandi strand of Islam that is also followed by the Afghan Taliban and, crucially in this desperately poor land, offers free classes, board and lodging to students./ppIn Bahawalpur the Jaish-e-Mohammed group, believed responsible for a string of brutal attacks across south Asia, including the murder of Jewish American journalist Daniel Pearl, has been linked to two such madrassas. One is the headquarters of the group - a semi-fortified and forbidding complex in the centre of the town. The other is the Dar-ul-Uloom Medina, where the brother-in-law of Rashid Rauf, the Bahawalpur-based suspected British militant thought to have been killed in an American missile attack eight days ago, is a teacher. Surrounded by some of the 700 students, he told The Observer that 'jihad' was the duty of all his young charges./ppThe pupils at the more radical Bahawalpur and Multan schools grow up soaked in extremist ideology. The most senior cleric in Bahawalpur, Maulana Riaz Chugti, said his students could only go 'for training or to fight' after their studies or when the schools were shut for the holy month of Ramadan./pp'To fight in Afghanistan or Kashmir and to struggle against the forces who are against Islam is our religious duty,' Chugti, who oversees the education of 40,000 students, told The Observer./ppIn Bahawalpur both the effects and the limits of the recent reversal of policy by the ISI, the powerful Pakistani military intelligence service, are evident. A crackdown on the militant groups was launched after they were blamed for a bloody attack on the Indian parliament in 2001 which almost brought India and Pakistan to open war. The groups, previously seen as a strategic asset, were suddenly seen as, at least for the moment, a liability. When their operatives were linked to plots to assassinate the then President, and evidence of collusion with al-Qaeda itself became clear, the pressure mounted on the ISI to rein in their former proteacute;geacute;s./pp'The militants have had to lower their profile,' said one local security official. 'They are no longer recruiting or preaching or raising funds openly. Things are much more difficult for them. If they recruit at all they do it individual by individual, not en masse like before. There is no production line.'/ppBut the groups - along with break-away outfits with their roots in sectarian Shia-Sunni violence in the region - still have a significant presence in the region, particularly in remote villages such as that of Azam Amir Kasab. 'They may be semi-retired, but in my village there are 300 men who have fought in Afghanistan and have training and can be activated with one phone call,' one local former militant said. That fighters for one operation should come from the same place was not surprising. 'When I went to Afghanistan I went with five guys who I knew from school,' he said./ppThe young men of the southern Punjab have been found across a broad swath of south Asia and even further afield. In Kabul in August, The Observer interviewed Abit, a 23-year-old from Bahawalpur who had surrendered to Afghan police seconds before he was supposed to blow himself up in a huge truck bomb. Other militants from the town have been found as far away as Bangladesh. Lashkar-e-Taiba members have even been located in Iraq./ppThe groups are also of great interest to British intelligence services, who fear their key role as intermediaries between young volunteers from the UK's Muslim community - such as Rauf - and al-Qaeda leaders based in the volatile tribal zones along Pakistan's western frontier. The groups, the sources say, have a UK support network to supply funding./ppThe groups' relationship with the intelligence services is complex. Front organisations for the groups have even put up candidates in recent elections and travel without fear throughout Pakistan. Earlier this year The Observer interviewed a representative of one group alleged to be linked to Lashkar-e-Taiba in the foyer of a luxury Lahore hotel./ppLocal politicians said groups in the region were still powerful enough to intimidate the local government and security forces and even to collect tax or mediate in legal disputes in some areas. Roshan Gilani, a Shia community leader in Bahawalpur, said music shops had received Taliban-style threats, telling them to close or risk violence. Prominent Shias have been told they are on a hit list./ppUntil the Mumbai attacks, the recent series of bombings in India had been attributed by most analysts to a home-grown militant outfit: the Indian Mujahideen. With many highly educated and middle-class recruits among its ranks, and led by a 36-year-old computer engineer, the group's members have a very different profile from the Pakistani groups' recruits. But though their paths may be very different, the militants' eventual destination - fanaticism, violence and hate - are the same./ppIntelligence agencies have done much research since 9/11 into how individuals become terrorist killers. Dehumanising the enemy is seen as key. Civilians are no longer seen as innocent but as complicit in a war waged by their governments against Islam. Group dynamics also play a huge role, particularly when teams of militants are isolated from normal society for long periods of time. Training camps - such as those in which Azam Amir Kasab is said to have spent months - are the perfect way of reinforcing solidarity and the new 'world view' which will allow them to execute murderous operations, such as killing diners in a hotel restaurant in cold blood./ppIndian authorities believe local members of the Indian Mujahideen may have acted as scouts to prepare the ground and gather intelligence before the attack. Security services now recognise that militant groups looking to prepare attacks seek out resources and often enter into temporary coalitions with other outfits when necessary. Though criminal links to Islamic militants are rare, they are not unknown, and there are some suggestions that local underworld networks may have been exploited to get the attackers to the targets by sea./ph2India's terror groups/h2pstrongLashkar-e-Taiba (Army of the Pure)/strong/ppBattling to end Indian rule in Kashmir, this Pakistan-based group is routinely blamed by Indian security forces for attacks. The surviving gunman arrested in Mumbai is said to be a member./ppstrongMaoists, also known as Naxalites/strong/ppPrime Minister Manmohan Singh has said the Maoists are the most serious threat to national security. Their battles with police cause a steady death toll./ppstrongLiberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam/strong/ppThe violence caused by this Sri Lankabased separatist group spilled into India in 1991 when a suicide bomber killed Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi./ppstrongSikh separatists /strong/ppPresident Indira Gandhi's Sikh bodyguards shot her in 1984 in revenge for the hundreds killed when the military, aiming to suppress separatist militants, stormed a temple in Amritsar. Riots followed./ppstrongStudents Islamic Movement of India/strong/ppAn Islamist fundamentalist organisation. Indian police suspect involvement in the attack on Jaipur this summer./ppstrongUnited Liberation Front of Asom/strong/ppFormed in 1979 to establish a 'socialist Assam' through armed struggle. One of many such groups in north-east India./pdiv style="float: left; margin-right: 10px; margin-bottom: 10px;"ullia href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/mumbai-terror-attacks"Mumbai terror attacks/a/lilia href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/india"India/a/lilia href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/terrorism"Global terrorism/a/li/ul/diva href="http://www.guardian.co.uk"guardian.co.uk/a copy; Guardian News Media Limited 2008 | Use of this content is subject to our a href="http://users.guardian.co.uk/help/article/0,,933909,00.html"Terms Conditions/a | a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/webfeeds/1,,1309488,00.html"More Feeds/a pa href="http://feedads.googleadservices.com/~at/YnQwp2uwPLyJJSlMjRfONd_p5SY/a"img src="http://feedads.googleadservices.com/~at/YnQwp2uwPLyJJSlMjRfONd_p5SY/i" border="0" ismap="true"/img/a/p

Auteur : dahou26039
Tags : islam irak iraq algeria news usa sweden france
Envoyé : 30 novembre 2008
Note :5.0
Votes :1

Un día después de que terroristas que dicen actuar en nombre de Islam masacren a turistas y ciudadanos en Bombay se arma otra batalla. Esta vez en Nigeria y es entre cristianos y musulmanes. Reportan 300 muertos más una gran destrucción de iglesias y mezquitas. Es increible cómo se puede matar invocando el nombre de Dios. La religión y los nacionalismos son dos de las principales razones que se usan para asesinar o violentar los derechos de los demás. En el caso de Jos parece que ya hace años que se masacran, entre cristianos y musulmanes la última vez fueron más de 1000 víctimas. Se que hay nacionalismo positivo y religión positiva. Pero estos dos sentimientos que mucho comparten al diferenciar los seres humanos entre los miembros de un grupo y los “otros” (religiosos y paganos, ciudadanos y extranjeros) muchas veces se proyectan no en lo constructivo sino en la aniquilación del considerado diferente. A mi la gente que hace de la religión o la nacionalidad el tema principal de su vida me preocupa porque estos individuos muchas veces se dedican a quitarle la libertad, los derechos y a veces la vida a los demás.

Compártelo

On m'a toujours accusé de faire des faux montages sur le maroc,et pour repondre ces cons j'ai mis cette video sans aucun montage Au Maroc les femmes ne sont pas les seules victimes de la violence conjugale. Il y a aussi des hommes qui sont battus par leurs femmes. Le fait est là et bien réel. Combien sont-ils à être violentés par le sexe féminin? Difficile de se prononcer à ce sujet. L’absence de statistiques et d’études ne permet pas de mesurer l’ampleur du phénomène. D’autant plus que les centres pour les hommes violentés sont inexistants au Maroc. Néanmoins, cette violence reste minoritaire. Mais, il faut avouer que les hommes maltraités sont moins rares qu'on ne pourrait le croire car le sujet reste tabou et les victimes préfèrent se taire. «Contrairement aux femmes, les hommes n’osent pas en parler. Ils pensent que c’est une atteinte à leur image. La société marocaine est machiste. Dans notre société, on voit mal un homme frappé par sa femme, muni d’un certificat médical et déposait plainte», affirme Me Abderrahim Bouhmidi, avocat du barreau de Rabat avant d’ajouter : «Je me souviens d’un cas qui remonte à une vingtaine d’années. Un homme se faisait constamment frapper par sa femme jusqu’au jour où il n’a plus supporté cette situation et l’a frappée à son tour. Celle-ci a alors porté plainte. Une fois au tribunal, en pleine audience, le juge lui a demandé s’il était véritablement un homme car il se laissait battre par sa femme. Cette réflexion du juge reflète en fait celle de la société marocaine». http://www.portaildumaroc.com/news+article.storyid+6692.htm

Auteur : forza-algeria
Tags : algerie maroc bouteflika zidane mohamed islam hassna cheb rai khaled hasni mami bilele reda taliani houari sarkozy oran marseille madrid alicance barcelone casablanca rimk amel bent kenza farah zianie
Envoyé : 29 novembre 2008
Note :0.0
Votes :0

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Auteur : koster78
Tags : djins football match joueur islam ballon sorcelerie
Envoyé : 29 novembre 2008
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مسلسل معاصر ÙÙŠ حارة مؤقتة بناسها وسكانها وحتى بالعلاقات الاجتماعية المسلسل يكش٠عن القلق والÙوضوية والآمال والانكسارات ÙÙŠ شريحة من الناس تنتظر ما هو قادم بطولة النجم المبدع بسام كوسا Ùˆ تيم حسن يارا صبري ايمن رضا سلاÙØ© معمار اندريه سكا٠نسرين طاÙØ´ تاج حيدر Saul Alinsky, Rezko, Michelle Obama, Bill Ayers, ACORN, Voters Project, voter fraud, George Soros, Fannie Mae, FreddieMac, The Black Panther Party, The Weather Underground, Louis Farrakhan, Nation of Islam, Hamas, Hezbola, Palestinian Fund Raising, David Axelrod, Raila Odinga, Jeremiah Wright, Pfleger, James Cone, Cuba, Hugo Chavez, Kenya, Africa, Global Poverty Act, Richard Daley, Chicago Polictical Machine, Frank Marshall Davis, Sheikh Abdullah Abdi, Alice Palmer, Tom Mboya, Jomo Kenyatta, Kikuyu, KANU, KAU, Mwai Kibaki, gay militant, black liberation Grant Park, Chicago Illinois. Barack Obama's presidential acceptance speech. Obama gives victory speech November 4th 2008 at Grant Park. Barack Obama wins 44th president of United States Of America. High quality. Michelle Obama uses a lot of Marxist metaphors in her speeches. Welcome to Karl Marx's world: a world where there is no place for God, the individual is subjected to the rights of the state, there are always and only two classesthe oppressed and the oppressorand political goals are achieved through class struggle. Marx called the two classes the Bourgeoisie and the Proletariat

Author: yahasifff Keywords: president barack hussein obama gift from allah blessing of mohammed answer to prophets mujahedeen in jihad caliphate umah koran hadith akbar dnc demorcrat republican election 2008 sarah palin john mccain joe biden michelle Added: November 29, 2008