Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Green Beret (USA) discharged for beating Afghan (police commander) child rapist (CNN)

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • #16
    Originally posted by tilla_jogian View Post
    Hera mandi is dead and buried, its just a name. These ada exist in every society. But you are comparing them with rapes, and that to rapes of little kids in the name of culture is unique in entire world.

    Afghanis have convinced goras that raping kids is part of their culture, this sin is not acceptable to Pakistanis. Being muslims its our duty to get rid of this fitnah. Next they will convince the world that raping kids is part of Islam.
    I would be blatant about it, this Boy-bazi exists in Bannu, Lakki Marwat, Waziristan.....may be in other districts of Pakistan also.

    Its not that men in these areas are going around raping boys they get their hands on. The boy, involve himself in this business for money or some other incentive (they are teenagers, not small kids). Some Maliks or others are seen keeping boy, i dont know whether they keep this sexual, but it is assumed they do. I am not in denial ,, the ones involved in this practice and sodomy should be hanged upside down and killed from Islamic point of view. Keep in mind very few people are involved in this practice, the issue is with the society which allow these people to roam freely as normal people.

    In Punjab , i would admit, the boy-bazi and bacha-bazi is not norm. But some psycho shyt is going on there. Very small boys are abducted, raped , killed and then their bodies thrown away.

    Comment


    • #17
      Originally posted by tilla_jogian View Post
      I know you don't want me to remind you off your bachpan and past of being bacha of some ANA soldier. But your mental problems will not go away till you accept what they did was wrong and not honourable. Stop making excuses for rapists in the name of afghan culture.

      I am speaking for every Pakistani when I say this unless afghanis don't change themselves in next 10 years then Pakistan will have to exterminate them with Nukes just like allah destroyed qoum lot.
      I see your thinking with the arse that the British sodomized for 250 years and is blinded by British seed in your arse to see the evidence that I have provided that the paki police notorious rapers of the helpless. The Afghans are fighting to prevent the Americans of creating a pedophile rapist thug state like the way the Brits created your filthy pedophilic rapist thug country.

      250 years of getting arse pounded by British pimps has turned you panjabis into baighyrats like this Panjabi police officer who raped this women in exchange to free her baighyrat brother. The reason your culture is baighyrat is because your not doing anything about, you accept it as part of life.

      Comment


      • #18
        Originally posted by History of Pashtuns View Post
        I would be blatant about it, this Boy-bazi exists in Bannu, Lakki Marwat, Waziristan.....may be in other districts of Pakistan also.

        Its not that men in these areas are going around raping boys they get their hands on. The boy, involve himself in this business for money or some other incentive (they are teenagers, not small kids). Some Maliks or others are seen keeping boy, i dont know whether they keep this sexual, but it is assumed they do. I am not in denial ,, the ones involved in this practice and sodomy should be hanged upside down and killed from Islamic point of view. Keep in mind very few people are involved in this practice, the issue is with the society which allow these people to roam freely as normal people.

        In Punjab , i would admit, the boy-bazi and bacha-bazi is not norm. But some psycho shyt is going on there. Very small boys are abducted, raped , killed and then their bodies thrown away.
        You are not getting it, rape is crime in Pakistan and GoP is doing something about it. Here we are talking about rapes being part of afghani culture and how they explain to foreign invaders that rape is perfectly normal and part of culture.

        If this is not stopped then soon they will start associating rape with Islam. Sorry but as Pakistanis this is not acceptable to us, time is running out for afghanis to change themselves. Starting from police and army first, the people in power.
        Best post in PF history
        [I]
        ''Today the ideology of Pakistaniat within Pakistanis is so strong that even if world war 3 is fought within Pakistan boundries,Pakistan will survive.'' [/I]Da Bannu Mazdigar

        Comment


        • #19
          Originally posted by tilla_jogian View Post
          You are not getting it, rape is crime in Pakistan and GoP is doing something about it. Here we are talking about rapes being part of afghani culture and how they explain to foreign invaders that rape is perfectly normal and part of culture.

          If this is not stopped then soon they will start associating rape with Islam. Sorry but as Pakistanis this is not acceptable to us, time is running out for afghanis to change themselves. Starting from police and army first, the people in power.
          I think its American who are assuming that whatever Afghan soldiers are doing, is part of the native culture. Those ANA soldiers, who are involved in rapes of boys, must have realized that Americans wont interfere in their excesses if it is assumed as part of native culture and civilization. Americans are trying to project themselves as moral angels and are ignoring the discipline issues of ANA under their training so that they can project themselves as better human beings. Remove the restrain and discipline from American soldiers, and they would rape the kids of every age and gender they are able to lay their hands on.

          Comment


          • #20
            Originally posted by History of Pashtuns View Post
            I think its American who are assuming that whatever Afghan soldiers are doing, is part of the native culture. Those ANA soldiers, who are involved in rapes of boys, must have realized that Americans wont interfere in their excesses if it is assumed as part of native culture and civilization. Americans are trying to project themselves as moral angels and are ignoring the discipline issues of ANA under their training so that they can project themThe guyselves as better human beings. Remove the restrain and discipline from American soldiers, and they would rape the kids of every age and gender they are able to lay their hands on.
            The guy that wrote the Afghan constitution and afghan law name is Barnett Rubin. He is considered one of America's leading scholar on Afghanistan. Under Afghan law that he wrote, rape and pedophilia is illegal just like it is in Pakistan, whose law the Brits wrote, and like it is in the rest of the world, whose laws mostly were written by Europeans. But laws are not enforced in neither Pakistan nor in Afghanistan. Murderers, rapists, pedophiles go free all the time as long as they are connected to government or army officials or they can bribe themselves out of it. This is the way it is in almost every third world country including Pakistan.

            In Kandahar, where this episode happened, pedophilia is rampant. The Americans have a hard time finding local Kandaharis that will work with them. In order for them to trust you and employ you, you have to be a ruthless and brutal Taliban killer because the Taliban are strong here and local support is strong.


            So the only people that work for the foreigners are the "spak" people. The murderers, the rapists, the pedophiles who the Taliban were killing before they were deposed. The Americans worked with these people and their superiors told the sodliers to look the other way when those people committed crime because the US needed these people to prevent the Taliban from coming back as this article suggests.
            Human Rights Watch accuses high-ranking officials of allowing extrajudicial killings and brutal practices to flourish after fall of Taliban

            “The rise of abusive political and criminal networks was not inevitable,” the report said. “Short-term concerns for maintaining a bulwark against the Taliban have undermined aspirations for long-term good governance and respect for human rights in Afghanistan.”
            They would tell the soldiers it is their culture. This policy put the soldiers in a conundrum where they were told they were there to liberate the people while at the same time where told to look the way while women and children were raped. NewYorkTimes wont let me copy/paste the article but the soldier clearly says that in the article: 5th paragraph


            That they(US soldiers) were told they were there to get rid of the Taliban because they were human rights abusers and then say that the people they were empowering(warlords) were worst than the Taliban.

            It is not culture, it is the US building another Pakistan where elites can abuse the population at will, where written laws are a joke. Because when the US leaves, the Afghans would put these murderers, rapists, pedophiles heads on pikes. The Afghans don't want to be another Pakistan which is why in Afghananistan the word "panjabi" is an insult and is synonymous with baighyrati and most panjabis claim Pashtun descent because in Panjab Pashtun is synonymous with Ghyrat.

            Comment


            • #21
              U.S. military indifference to Afghan sex abuse led boy to kill three Marines

              A lawsuit charges that the U.S. military’s indifference to the crime of Afghanistan officials sexually abusing boys led to the killings of three Marines in 2012 by the youthful companion of a corrupt Afghan police chief.

              Despite warnings that the chief, Sarwan Jan, and his boy entourage should be expelled from Forward Operating Base Delhi, Marine Corps commanders let him stay. On Aug. 10, one of his “tea boys” walked into the base gym and gunned down the three Marines, including Lance Cpl. Gregory Buckley Jr. of Long Island, whose parents are fighting out a lawsuit in U.S. District Court.

              “There was no investigation or scrutiny into, or monitoring of, Jan or the unknown boys and young men he brought onto FOB Delhi,” states the lawsuit, filed by New York lawyer Michael J. Bowe, who took the case pro bono.

              Mr. Bowe told The Washington Times, “Jan never should have been there. We believe these abuses contributed to Greg’s death because aligning our troops with those committing these horrific acts made our troops targets and because in looking the other way commanders failed to maintain a level of control over the base necessary for safety.”

              A culture of high-ranking Afghan police, politicians and warlords routinely raping boys has been the focus of war stories since the 2001 U.S.-led invasion.

              An article in Monday’s editions of The New York Times, posted online Sunday, has placed new emphasis on the debauchery by pointing out that U.S. commanders generally ignore the practice, even if the crimes happen on American bases.

              In fact, two Green Berets were punished by their Army superiors because they physically accosted an Afghan local police leader for raping a boy and beating his mother. The Green Beret A-team leader chose to leave the Army. The Army has selected his sergeant, Charles Martland, for involuntary separation because of the reprimand.

              Army Gen. John F. Campbell, the top U.S. commander in Afghanistan, issued a statement Tuesday saying there is no official policy to look the other way.

              He said he personally spoke with Afghan President Ashraf Ghani. “He made it clear to me that the Afghan government will not tolerate the abuse of its children, or any of its people, and will thoroughly investigate all allegations and administer justice appropriately,” the four-star general said.

              But an Army veteran of several tours in Afghanistan said senior commanders almost always told officers to not make an issue of witnessed abuse.

              “Sure, there is nothing that precludes a service member from telling the chain of command, although one caveat,” the soldier told The Washington Times. “The chain of command usually responds with ‘that is not our business.’ Although there is nothing precluding anyone from reporting it, typically a blind eye is turned by most senior officers, and it is viewed almost as a cultural difference rather than a human rights violation.”

              In the Buckley killing, Marine commanders allowed Jan, a notorious police chief, to set up shop at base Delhi with his boys. They arrived at a time when insider attacks, known as “green on blue,” were happening at an alarming rate as the enemy persuaded Afghans to turn on Americans and kill them.

              “My son said that his officers told him to look the other way because it’s their culture,” Gregory Buckley Sr. told The New York Times. “‘At night, we can hear them screaming, but we’re not allowed to do anything about it,’” Mr. Buckley recalled his son saying.

              Jan was expelled previously from an Afghan village, Now Zad, because of corruption and for fear that he collaborated with the enemy Taliban.

              A Marine intelligence officer at the time, Maj. Jason Brezler, sent an email dossier to base Delhi in 2012 outlining Jan’s shady past. But commanders allowed him to stay.

              The Marine Corps subsequently kicked out Maj. Brezler for sending the classified dossier on an insecure email account. He has gone to federal court to overturn the decision.

              Kevin Carroll, who is representing Maj. Brezler pro bono along with Mr. Bowe, said that indifference to child rape is the exact reason three Marines are dead.

              Mr. Carroll told The Washington Times, “Not only did the Marines allow Sarwan Jan to rape nine young men and boys on base, one of whom grabbed a rifle and murdered three Marines, the Marine commander also lowered base security twice in deference of Afghan cultural sensibilities, despite Jason Brezler’s warning of the threats posed by Sarwan Jan.”

              Jan was expelled from Now Zad, the Buckley lawsuit states “because Jan, and those under his control, were extorting Now Zad residents, kidnapping and keeping Afghan boys as sex slaves, trafficking in narcotics, and providing arms, munitions, and Afghan police uniforms to the Taliban to facilitate insider attacks on Marine and other coalition forces.”

              The lawsuit says Marine commanders made a tragic error by looking the other way as Jan operated his boy harem right under their noses.

              “Tragically, Marine commanders not only permitted Jan to return to FOB Delhi, but inexplicably took no steps in response to Brezler’s subsequent warning,” the lawsuit states. “There was no investigation or scrutiny into, or monitoring of, Jan or the unknown boys and young men he brought onto FOB Delhi. No steps were taken to restrict the ability of Jan or his entourage to execute or facilitate insider attacks such as securing Afghan weapons or posting armed Marine guards in areas in which they had access. No warnings or instructions were issued to Marine personnel, especially to the Marine advisers working and living in close proximity with Jan and his entourage of unknowns.”

              Mr. Bowe said the Marine Corps has stonewalled the family’s request for documents detailing the Navy Criminal Investigative Service inquiry into the three killings. His lawsuits asks the District Court judge to order the Marines to turn over the file.

              “The Marine Corps has conducted no investigation into the tragic deaths at FOB Delhi, [and] provided none of the required record disclosures,” the lawsuit says.

              Mr. Bowe said the Obama administration has asked the judge to dismiss the case.

              In July 2014, an Afghan judge classified the killer as a juvenile and sentenced Ainuddin Khudairaham to 7 years in prison.

              He killed the Marines with an AK-47 and proclaimed he had joined jihad.

              Also killed were Cpl. Richard A. Rivera Jr. and Staff Sgt. Scott E. Dickinson.

              Press reports from Afghanistan say Jan was promoted from police chief and assigned to another base.

              The Washington Times made inquiries with the U.S. command press office in Kabul, which said it could not supply any information on Jan.

              On Monday, White House press secretary Josh Ernest responded to queries about American service members being asked to look the other way when child rape occurs by touting the administration’s deep concern for protecting “basic human freedoms.”

              “The United States is deeply concerned about the safety and welfare of Afghan boys who may be exploited by members of the Afghan national security and defense forces,” Mr. Ernest said. “This form of sexual exploitation violates Afghan law and Afghanistan’s international obligations. More broadly, protecting human rights, including countering the exploitation of children, is a high priority for the U.S. government. We monitor such atrocities closely and have continually stood up for those who have suffered exploitation and denial of basic human freedoms.”

              On the question of what Americans can do to stop the rapes, he referred reporters to the Pentagon.

              Pentagon press secretary Peter Cook told reporters on Tuesday, “We consider these reports of sexual abuse to be abhorrent. We are deeply concerned about it. This form and sexual exploitation of children is a violation of Afghanistan’s laws and international obligations.”

              As to reports that service members are told to ignore child rape, Mr. Cook said such a policy doesn’t exist.

              “There is no policy in place that directs any U.S. military or government personnel overseas to ignore human rights abuses,” he said. “On the contrary, we monitor such atrocities closely and have continually stood up for those who have suffered exploitation and denial and basic human freedoms.”

              Comment


              • #22
                Amreeki terrorists! How dare they oppress an innocent Afghan observing his cultural practices!

                Comment

                Working...
                X