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  • Filipino man found raped and beaten in Saudi Arabia desert

    Filipino man found raped and beaten in Saudi Arabia desert



    The man appeared to have been left for dead in the desert when he was found
    KASHMIRA GANDER Author Biography Tuesday 27 May 2014


    A Filipino man is in a critical condition in a Saudi Arabian hospital, after he was reportedly raped and beaten by a gang of men believed to be police officers in the desert almost two weeks ago.

    He was found nude on 16 May, following the violent attack.

    The man referred to as “Mario”, is being treated in an intensive care unit in the capital city of Riyadh, Filipino broadcaster ABS CBN reported.

    During the attack, Mario sustained serious head injuries and multiple fractures. Doctors are currently monitoring him to identify possible internal bleeding.

    Before the incident, Mario had worked inside a mall, and had returned to the Middle Eastern country from the Philippines to renew his contract.

    Mario's friend told reporters: "I was the first to identify him: I recognised him in someone's Facebook post.

    "I was the one who said he was from my town [in the Philippines]"

    Another friend said he last saw Mario in the Batha region of the capital on 12 May.

    Despite struggling to speak and move, Mario was able to write out messages that may help identify his attackers.

    Mario’s friend told reporters that a suspect had been arrested in Batha.

    "I told him to write out each letter one by one so we could understand him. This is what he first wrote: "Saudi", after this, we got "officer", "police".

    "That's who was responsible for what happened to him," Jamila claimed.

    "And then they took him to Malaz. We asked him how many were involved, and he said four.

    "So he got arrested in Batha, then taken to Malaz where he got raped."

    The Philippine embassy already visited Mario and has been in contact with his employer.





    1. In the Quran, Allah ta'ala condemned the "A'raab" (desert Arabs as opposed to city Arabs) in strong terms.

    The story above is one example of how bad the Arabs are.



    2. There are hadeeth (statements attributed to the holy Prophet Muhammad solAllahu 'alaih wa sallam) cursing the Najd, the central region of Arabia which now rules most of the Arabian peninsula (i.e. Saudi Arabia and its de facto protectorate of Bahrain) in the form of the Al-Saud tribe.


    3. Here are all the anti-Islamic crimes committed against this poor man, probably a Christian i.e. "Mario".


    i - Being beaten. In Islam you are not allowed to physically assault a Muslim or non-Muslim for no reason.

    ii - Illegal sexual activity. In Islam sex is only inside marriage.

    iii - Rape: In Islam, rape is forbidden.

    iv - Homosexuality: In Islam, homosexuality is forbidden.

    v - Potential manslaughter/murder by abandoning the Filipino man in the desert where he could have died and no one would have known about this horrific crime and he would have just been "missing".



    - This was a crime it seems carried out by officials of the Saudi government thus the Saudi government must do some of the following things:


    1. Award compensation to the Filipino man, Mario and his family (as he was probably there to help them survive financially).

    2. Imprison the officers guilty and also sack their superiors for this happening under their watch.

    3. Run mandatory courses for Saudi police every year on respect for all citizens, foreign expatriates in conjunction with Saudi Arabia's numerous government clerics.




    Abdullah Al-Saud, his regime must apologize to the Filipino victim and his family.



    "Prince" Nayef al-Saud the current interior minister. The American-backed Nayef must resign as this scandal happened by people under his jurisdiction as interior minister.

    Nayef is one of, if not the most hated man, in the whole of Saudi Arabia where perhaps 30,000 Saudis are in jail for political reasons, hence the term "Saudi Jailrabia" being coined.

    Nayef though hated widely in Saudi is said to be dreaming of being king one day and enjoys American support.
    * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

    Shukran ya Masr!!!

    Thanks to Egypt for supporting Bangladesh against Pakistani harassment and support for terrorists and war criminals!!

  • #2
    Thanks for posting this article Bengal Tiger. By posting this you have exposed this arrogant nation more and more everyday and the cruelty on labour workers. IT seems like these Wahabbi's are getting to comfortable with their Americans allies in bed that at this point they have lost all remorse for human life. I just don't know why the UN hasn't taken action on this, and investigating this as a human rights abuse violation.
    "Revenge is a dish best served cold".

    -Old Pashtun proverb




    "My Pashtun Pride i will not hide!"

    Comment


    • #3
      Originally posted by Kushan Prince View Post
      Thanks for posting this article Bengal Tiger. By posting this you have exposed this arrogant nation more and more everyday and the cruelty on labour workers. IT seems like these Wahabbi's are getting to comfortable with their Americans allies in bed that at this point they have lost all remorse for human life. I just don't know why the UN hasn't taken action on this, and investigating this as a human rights abuse violation.
      1. The US can't anger Saudi Arabia as they are too important due to oil.

      It will however bully weaker nations to follow "human rights" (their secular liberal version of it) or to accept homosexuality.


      2. Saudis are disliked even by the other gulf Arabs (Khaleejis) who as they live on the coast are a bit more open and relaxed and view the Saudis from the interior of the desert as rough and coarse.



      3. Saudis and other gulf Arabs have been abusing, torturing expatriate workers for decades but it is recently with the advent of social media that they are taking action to avoid embarrassment and damage to their image by trying to do something.


      4. Saudi Arabia has sent 0.1 million + Saudis out for education to the US, Europe, Japan etc and these young Saudis are the Saudi elite, the future doctors, engineers, scientists, the "movers and shakers" of Saudi society. Having been accustomed to living in a relatively more civilized society for a few years they will also prefer for Saudi Arabia to move gradually in that direction.

      Also these elite Saudis face embarassment from their classmates/colleagues when they face comments like "You'ree from Saaudi Ay-rab-eeah? Gee weez. The country wheer woomin can't drive dude?"

      It's embarassing having to constantly defend such a backward legal system (it is reported that during the holy prophet's time solAllahu 'alaihi wa sallam, Muslim women rode camels, the main form of transport in that period) and these 0.1 million Saudis will be amongst others in the Saudi elite demanding gradual reform.




      5. The countries from which Saudi has been importing labour ("slaves" in the eyes of many Saudis in effect) such as the Philippines, Indonesia, Bangladesh are all experiencing economic growth and increasing social and political awareness including use of social media (facebook, twitter) and will no longer be willing to put up with Saudi barbarism. Once a story/picture of Saudi brutality goes online then it is not just the Filipinos or Indonesians it is the whole world i.e. Americans, Europeans etc that read/see this story/picture and are disgusted.

      The Saudis have to act.




      6. Abdullah Al-Saud and his gang in Riyadh instead of lavishing himself with extravagant titles such as "Khadimul Haramain As-Sharifain" (custodian of the two holy places) and expecting everyone to be grateful to him, should take the blame for what happens in Saudi Arabia due to bad laws or as on this occassion bad laws and evil government employees (police).
      * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

      Shukran ya Masr!!!

      Thanks to Egypt for supporting Bangladesh against Pakistani harassment and support for terrorists and war criminals!!

      Comment


      • #4
        Originally posted by Bengal_Tiger View Post
        1. The US can't anger Saudi Arabia as they are too important due to oil.

        It will however bully weaker nations to follow "human rights" (their secular liberal version of it) or to accept homosexuality.


        2. Saudis are disliked even by the other gulf Arabs (Khaleejis) who as they live on the coast are a bit more open and relaxed and view the Saudis from the interior of the desert as rough and coarse.



        3. Saudis and other gulf Arabs have been abusing, torturing expatriate workers for decades but it is recently with the advent of social media that they are taking action to avoid embarrassment and damage to their image by trying to do something.


        4. Saudi Arabia has sent 0.1 million + Saudis out for education to the US, Europe, Japan etc and these young Saudis are the Saudi elite, the future doctors, engineers, scientists, the "movers and shakers" of Saudi society. Having been accustomed to living in a relatively more civilized society for a few years they will also prefer for Saudi Arabia to move gradually in that direction.

        Also these elite Saudis face embarrassment from their classmates/colleagues when they face comments like "You'ree from Saudi Ay-rab-eeah? Gee weez. The country wheer woomin can't drive dude?"

        It's embarassing having to constantly defend such a backward legal system (it is reported that during the holy prophet's time solAllahu 'alaihi wa sallam, Muslim women rode camels, the main form of transport in that period) and these 0.1 million Saudis will be amongst others in the Saudi elite demanding gradual reform.




        5. The countries from which Saudi has been importing labour ("slaves" in the eyes of many Saudis in effect) such as the Philippines, Indonesia, Bangladesh are all experiencing economic growth and increasing social and political awareness including use of social media (facebook, twitter) and will no longer be willing to put up with Saudi barbarism. Once a story/picture of Saudi brutality goes online then it is not just the Filipinos or Indonesians it is the whole world i.e. Americans, Europeans etc that read/see this story/picture and are disgusted.

        The Saudis have to act.




        6. Abdullah Al-Saud and his gang in Riyadh instead of lavishing himself with extravagant titles such as "Khadimul Haramain As-Sharifain" (custodian of the two holy places) and expecting everyone to be grateful to him, should take the blame for what happens in Saudi Arabia due to bad laws or as on this occassion bad laws and evil government employees (police).
        Interesting analysis. I agree that social media is a big asset of spreading awareness especially for Saudi Arabia (unless they ban it.) Saudi Arabia tweets more then any other country in the world and i believe twitter can be used to expose the war crimes.

        I do believe other gulf countries are a bit better with foreign workers but not as much especially since UAE has the worst standard of living for labour workers, even with Qatar since more then 5,000 workers have apparently died constructing the football stadium for the 2022 world cup under harsh labour. I hope the whole gulf region changes themselves, some of them are even racist towards their fellow Arabs from the Levant.
        Last edited by Kushan Prince; 05-29-2014, 05:33 PM.
        "Revenge is a dish best served cold".

        -Old Pashtun proverb




        "My Pashtun Pride i will not hide!"

        Comment


        • #5
          Saudi Arabia to fine people for late payments for maids


          By Breaking News Saturday, 31 May 2014 16:33

          Saudi Arabia’s Ministry of Labor has toughened measures against violators of labor rights, moving to impose up to 5,000 riyals ($1300) on employers who do not pay domestic workers their wages on time.

          A Labor Ministry official said the new measures will go into effect within 60 days and are aimed at protecting the employment rights of foreign workers.

          The new measures also require Saudi employers to give domestic workers at least nine hours of rest time daily and at least one full day off a week, unless otherwise a different arrangement is mutually agreed in a written contract.

          Ibrahim al-sheddi, of the Saudi Human Rights Commission, told Al Arabiya Net that "the new measures are part of a series of regulations that the commission has followed up with the concerned authorities."

          He said the commission is assisting the Ministry of Labor to develop a system that ensures the rights of workers and employees alike.

          "There hasn't been a [clear] national system for labor. There have been contracts that differ from one recruitment office to another and now all contracts must follow this new system, which is an umbrella for all types of domestic labor."

          Meanwhile, a labor ministry official said that an electronic system that will facilitate the recruitment of foreign labor would be launched in a few weeks. The electronic system is expected to resolve a series of problems currently facing the labor market. (Al Arabiya News)

          - See more at: http://www.nation.lk/edition/breakin....AkaaRhRA.dpuf



          - Well done to the Saudi authorities. They are moving in the right direction for trying to improve the conditions of foreign labourers and expatriates in their country.

          However more, much more needs to be done.

          This law is on paper, will it ever be enforced?

          If a maid tells the authorities that the family hiring her are not paying her, what can she do to protect herself from retaliation from them? Especially given that Saudis beat, rape and torture their maids.
          * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

          Shukran ya Masr!!!

          Thanks to Egypt for supporting Bangladesh against Pakistani harassment and support for terrorists and war criminals!!

          Comment

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