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issue 137
10.30.2014 |
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The Islamic State have released a new
propaganda film featuring British hostage John Cantlie, this time
"reporting" from Kobane. |
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Jabbari was just 19 year old when she was
convicted of murder by an Iranian court. Rights groups say police forced her
to confess through torture. |
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Islamic Jihad, Hamas and Fatah praised the
attempt to kill Rabbi Yehuda Glick, an advocate for Jewish prayer rights on
the Temple Mount. |
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Islamic Circle of North America was the
first to publicly mourn the death of the Jamaat-e-Islami leader who was
convicted of 61 counts of war crimes. |
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A community activist said he organized the
event to educate and familiarize the public who are known to be afraid of
dogs and, in some cases, cruel to them. |
This
Human Right's Watch video is part of a wider 63-page report, “Those Terrible
Weeks in their Camp” that documents the horrors that the girls who were
kidnapped by Boko Haram were subjected to.
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Opponent of Islamic extremism and former member of the terrorist group al-Gama'a al-Islamiyya
Hostility against Malala in Pakistan
doesn't come as a surprise. Sadly, Pakistan has not fully celebrated its
Nobel laureates, and conspiracy theories abound. |
By Nujood Ali and
Delphine Minoui
Nujood Ali's childhood came to an abrupt
end in 2008 when her father arranged for her to be married to a man three
times her age. With harrowing directness, Nujood tells of abuse at her
husband's hands and of her daring escape. With the help of local advocates
and the press, Nujood obtained her freedom—an extraordinary achievement in
Yemen, where almost half of all girls are married under the legal age.
Nujood's courageous defiance of both Yemeni customs and her own family has
inspired other young girls in the Middle East to challenge their marriages.
Hers is an unforgettable story of tragedy, triumph and courage. |
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