Taliban Singles Online
By Blotan Hunka - Thu, 14 Dec 2006 21:59:25 GMT
Originally Posted at: MartialTalk
====================

If you havent seen it before.

http://www.stuffucanuse.com/shockwav...an_singles.htm (http://www.stuffucanuse.com/shockwave/taliban_singles.htm)

Quote:
Is that a Kalashnikov in your pocket, or are you just glad to see me?
LOL!


Read More... (http://www.martialtalk.com/forum/showthread.php?t=42954&goto=newpost)


------------------------------------
MartialTalk.com Post Bot - Comedy Feed

Yes a more twisted person than myself:D :D :D

It is quite funny, until you realise that the site is making fun of women whose life is pretty horrible as it is. You can't say that things haven't improved at all in Afghanistan since the Taliban were "removed", and even Alya wouldn't quite go that far. You can now see women moving around Kabul in a way they could not five years ago; the majority do not wear the burka, sporting instead a variety of Islamic dress from shalwar kameez to a short coat with a bright headscarf, as they go to the markets, to the schools, to the university, and to work.

[...]

"Here there is no democracy, no security, no women's rights," she [Malalai Joya] says. "When I speak in parliament they threaten me. In May they beat me by throwing bottles of water at me and they shouted, 'Take her and rape her.' These men who are in power, never have they apologised for their crimes that they committed in the wars, and now, with the support of the US, they continue with their crimes in a different way. That is why there is no fundamental change in the situation of women."

Joya talks like this to me, furiously, for more than an hour, almost weeping as she catalogues the crimes against women that still keep them in a state of fear: from Safia Ama Jan, the leading women's rights campaigner assassinated in Kandahar earlier this year, to Nadia Anjuman, a poet murdered in Herat last year; from Amina, a married woman who was stoned to death in Badakhshan in 2005, to Sanobar, an 11-year-old girl who was raped and exchanged for a dog in a reported dispute among warlords in Kunduz in northern Afghanistan last month.

[http://www.guardian.co.uk/afghanistan/story/0,,1958707,00.html] (http://www.guardian.co.uk/afghanistan/story/0,,1958707,00.html%5D)