Pakistan blasphemy case girl freed from jail

The girl's lawyer said she had been released after two guarantors posted a surety bond against assurances that she would reappear in court, the AFP news agency said.

The release comes a day after a court in Islamabad granted her bail against sureties of about $10,500 (one million Pakistani rupees) following arrest of an imam who was suspected to have planted evidence to frame her.

In a case that has sparked an international outcry, the girl, who is said to be suffering from a learning disability, was arrested on August 16 for allegedly burning pages containing verses from the Quran.

Last week the imam was remanded in custody for allegedly planting burned pages of the Quran in the girl's bag.

Pakistan private TV channels broadcast footage of the girl wearing a traditional baggy green shirt and dark green trousers stepping out of an armoured vehicle and then sitting in a helicopter.

The case sparked international criticism of Pakistan's controversial blasphemy laws.

Tampering with evidence

Campaigners stepped up calls for the girl's release after police last Saturday arrested the cleric for allegedly tampering with evidence.

His deputy and two assistants said Hafiz Mohammed Khalid Chishti tried to bolster the case against the girl by planting pages from the Quran among the burnt papers that were brought to him.

Under Pakistan's strict blasphemy laws, insulting the prophet Mohammed is punishable by death and burning a sacred text by life imprisonment.

Blasphemy is a very sensitive subject in Pakistan, where 97 per cent of the 180 million population are Muslims, and allegations of insulting Islam or the prophet Mohammed often prompt a furious public reaction.

Rights groups have called on Pakistan to reform its blasphemy legislation, which they say is often abused to settle personal vendettas.

يا ولدي

لم أعد أعلم  الصحيح من الخطاء و ماذا يحدث تماما في سوري ..

هل هي فعلا ثورة

أم مؤامرة

أو حرب أهلية

أو قد تكون حرب إرهابية....

لكن واثقة تماما أن الخاسر الوحيد هو الشعب الأعزل المسكين التائه بين الحرب و اللجوء و الجوع.. 

فهنا الأم  الحامل لم تسلم لا هي و لا جنينها من القصف الهمجي الجبان من قبل جيش الإرهابي بشار.. فستشهدت مباشرة

أما جنيها فقد بأت كل محاولات إنقاضة بالفشل..

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XW5QyZsNnU4&feature=g-all-xit 

و هنا طفـل رضـيع إرهـابـي تمكنت قوات الأسد من إصابته في رأسه الذي كان يحمل مخططات خطيرة على أمن الدولة 

بشار قاتل الأجنة و الأطفال..

أصغر الأسرى

    

 أربع سنوات، عمر أصغر الأسرى المحررين في العالم، الفلسطيني يوسف الزق، الذي يستعد لبدء عامه الدراسي الأول اليوم في روضة أطفال في حي الشجاعية في غزة. وحكاية الزق ليست كحكايات جل الأطفال، فلم يولد على فراش وثير، كما جرت العادة، بل أطلق صرخته الأولى في غياهب سجن ضمّ أمه الأسيرة فاطمة الزق، التي اعتقلتها قوات الاحتلال الإسرائيلي عند معبر بيت حانون في مايو 2007، قبل أن تضع يوسف في سجنها في يناير 2008

حاولوا سَلب الطُفولة منه ومازالت عيناه تلمعان براءة وعفوية .. حفظه الله بحفظه وجعل حياته مليئة بالإنتصارات والتفوق. 

How Parents Can Prevent Drugre alcohol and tobacco Abuse

Research shows that the main reason that kids don’t use alcohol, tobacco, or drugs is because of their parents -- because of their positive influence and because they know it would disappoint them. That’s why it is so important that parents build a strong relationship with their kids and talk to them about substance abuse -- the earlier the better!

The good news is it’s easy to do! Here are a few ways you can build a positive relationship with your kids and start talking to them about drugs.

Establish and maintain good communication with your children.

Why? The better you know your children, the easier it will be to guide them towards positive activities and friendships.

How?

• Talk to your children every day. Share what happened to you and ask what happened to them during the day.
• Ask questions that kids can’t answer with “yes” or “no,” such as “what was your favorite part of the day.” Ask your children their opinions and include them in making decisions. Show your children that you value their thoughts and input.
• Be ready to talk to your children as early as the fourth grade, when they may first feel peer pressure to experiment with alcohol, drugs, or cigarettes
• Listen to your child’s or teen’s concerns nonjudgmentally. Repeat them to make clear that you understand. Don’t preach.

Get involved in your children’s lives.

Why? Young people are less likely to get involved with drugs when caring adults are a part of their life.

How?

• Spend time doing something your children want to do every day.
• Support your children’s activities by attending special events, like recitals and games, and praising them for their efforts.
• Help your children manage problems by asking what is wrong when they seem upset and letting them know you are there to help.

Make clear rules and enforce them consistently.

Why? Research shows that when parents set harsh rules or no rules, kids are more likely to try drugs.

How?

• Discuss rules, expectations, and consequences in advance.
• If a rule is broken, be sure to enforce the consequences. This teaches children to take responsibility for their actions.
• Give praise when your children follow rules and meet expectations.

Be a positive role model.

Why? Children imitate adults.

How?

• Demonstrate ways to solve problems, have fun, and manage stress without using alcohol or drugs.
• Point out examples of irresponsible behavior, such as ones you see in movies or hear in music.
• Remember that you set the example. Avoid contradictions between your words and your actions. Use alcohol in moderation, don’t smoke cigarettes, and never use drugs.

Help your children choose friends wisely.

Why? When children have friends who don’t engage in risky behaviors, they are likely to resist them too.

How?

• Help your kids feel comfortable in social situations.
• Get to know your children’s friends and their families.
• Involve your children in positive group activities, such as sports teams, scouting troops, and after school programs.

Talk to your children 

Why? When parents talk to their kids early and often about substance abuse, kids are less likely to try drugs.

How?

• Short discussions go a long way. Engage your children in a conversation. Ask what they know, how they feel, and what they think about the issue.
• Talk to your children one-on-one and together.
• Educate yourself about alcohol, tobacco, and drug use before talking to your children. You will lose credibility if you don’t have your facts right.
• Set some time aside for you and your child to act out scenarios in which one person tries to pressure another to drink alcohol, smoke, or use a drug. Figure out two or three ways to handle each situation and talk about which works best.

When?

• Any time you spend together is the perfect time for a conversation.
• Establish an ongoing conversation rather than giving a one-time speech.

What should I say?

• Explain the effects of drugs  alcohol, tobacco on the body and the legal consequences of using drugs.
• Make it clear that you don’t want your kids to use drugs  alcohol, tobacco   and that you will be disappointed if they do.
• Discuss why using drugs isn’t okay. Explain that it’s against the law for a child or teen to use alcohol or cigarettes and that using drugs is always illegal—for good reason.
• Explain how drug use can hurt people in several ways—for example, the transmission of AIDS through shared needles, slowed growth, impaired coordination, accidents.
• Discuss the legal issues. A conviction for a drug offense can lead to time in prison or cost someone a job, driver’s license, or college loan.

Diary of a Palestinian child

Nour daraghmeh (9) years, and his brother Mo'men (13), from the village of Laban, South of Nablus, after being attacked by settlers inside their home today August 29, 2012. 

Palestinians little girls from the Kiswani family checking their bedroom after Israeli forces raided their family home in the Sheikh Jarrah neighbourhood of Arab east Jerusalem on August 26, 2012. 

A Palestinian girl holds on to her mother as Israeli soldiers detain her during a demonstration in the West Bank village of Nabi Saleh in protest against the confiscation of Palestinian land to expand the nearby Jewish settlement of Halamish on August 24, 2012.

Israel soldiers arresting Nariman Tamimi, while her children try to de-arrest her, at the entrance to Nabi Saleh's water spring on August 24, 2012, during the violent dispersal of the weekly protest against the occupation held in the village. 

 this is some of what Palestinian children face every day!!





Ana Insan 



                                                                                                     

your child Vs drugs, alcohol, and tobacco

Your child may only be eight or nine, but she/he needs to know about drugs, alcohol, and tobacco and what to do if she/he is offered them. You may think that your child is too young to experiment with these substances, and you're probably right. However, she/he'll most likely come into contact with them before you expect her/him to.

Young girls and boys are drinking and smoking earlier and more than they have in the past. 

The best and most trusted source of information for young girls and boys is their parents and other caring adults involved in their lives. When adults start talking to children early about the dangers of drugs, alcohol, and tobacco and how to say no, they are more likely to be heard and to be listened to.

What You Can Do

• Start early. Talk about the dangers of drugs, alcohol, and tobacco early and often.
• Set an example. Don't abuse substances or let anyone else do so in front of your child.
• Help build your child self-confidence. Praise her/him strengths and accomplishments and be careful with your criticisms.
• Teach her/him healthy ways to manage stress, such as exercising or talking about problems with you or with a friend.
• Be aware that the media often glamorizes alcohol, drug, and tobacco use in movies, programs, and songs geared to teenagers and young children. If you see any examples of this, talk to your child and explain the consequences of that behavior.
• When talking about drugs, alcohol, and tobacco with children, focus on the immediate consequences. Most children aren't concerned with the possibility of lung cancer in the future but will worry about having yellow teeth, stinky clothes, and not being able to run as fast or as far. Explain that alcohol can cause you to get sick, act dumb in front of friends, and gain weight.
• Teach her/him your values. The more she/he knows how you feel about drugs and alcohol, the more likely she/he will be to listen to your advice.

وإذا القاصر زوجت!!

عبدالرحمن العبدالقادر 

بينما كانت منكبة على كتاب الرياضيات الخاص بالصف الخامس الابتدائي، وإذا بمن تناديها.
مع الأسف، «بابا» يهمس في أذن والدتها قائلا جهزي (أمل) ولم يدع لها فرصة لتسأل كيف ولماذا؟ ليواصل حديثه قائلا إن عريسها موجود وسيصطحبها معه إلى مدينته التي تبعد عن قريتهم أكثر من مائة كيلومتر،! ولأنها لم تعتد مناقشة الأب كفكفت الأم دموعها ونادت الصغيرة أمل تعالي حبيبتي، فردت الطفلة بكل براءة «ماما»: باقي مسألة واخلص! 

فاستجمعت الأم قواها وعادت إلى الأب في محاولة لإقناعة بالعدول عن قرار تزويج الصغيرة أمل من (أبي جندل) الذي يكبرها بسبعة وأربعين عاما فقالت له أرجوك البنت صغيرة ولم تصل لسن الزواج حتى الآن، ولكنه قاطعها قائلا: (ما في داعي للكلام)، أبوجندل جاءني ومعه جمع من الإخوة وأقنعوني جميعا بأهمية أن يتم الزواج بأسرع وقت ممكن لأنه رزق بمولود قبل أسبوعين وليس بوسعه الانتظار حتى تكمل زوجته فترة النفاس!!!

ولم يكن أمام الأم سوى تجهيز حقيبة الطفلة التي لا تعلم أين وجهتها سوى أنها ألحت على والدتها لئلا تنسى ألعابها والحلوى المفضلة لديها لتكون ضمن محتويات الحقيبة !!! وماهي إلا لحظات حتى رأت نفسها بصحبة والدها منطلقين بسرعة بسيارة صاحبه الكهل باتجاه منزل الزوجية المفترض، وهناك تركها والدها في مواجهة ذلك الوحش البشري الذي يتجاوز قطر ساقه عشرين بوصة، وبعد مضي أكثر من عشر ساعات أفاقت على صوت الأجهزة الطبية بعد نقلها من غرفة العمليات إلى غرفة الإفاقة حيث أجريت لها عدة عمليات جراحية استهلكت خلالها أكثر من عشرين غرزة في أكثر من موقع من جسدها الغض! 

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كم من أمل سوف نضحي حتى تتوقف هذة الجريمة... 

لا للزواج المبكر..