sabato 17 gennaio 2015

L'ARABIA SAUDITA MODERATA

http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=b89_1421360015



Esecuzione di una donna birmana in un parcheggio pubblico de La Mecca.

Anche in questo caso sono tutti uomini intorno a una donna che grida fino all'ultimo istante la propria innocenza.


The gruesome footage shows Saudi authorities publicly beheading the woman in the holy city of Mecca earlier this week. The execution is the tenth to be carried out in country in the last two weeks; setting 2015 up to be even more bloody than last year, when 87 people were punitively killed by the state.
The video shows the woman, a Burmese resident named as Lalia Bint Abdul Muttablib Basim, screaming while being dragged along the street. Four police officers then hold the woman down before a sword-wielding man slices her head then taking three blows to complete the act. The exceutioner is then found doing his usual habit in every execution: busy wiping his sword to prevent the rusting process of the blade.
Then the ambulance comes with a loud speaker that shouts out “this is the interior ministry” continuing verses from the Quran: “The punishment of those who wage war against Allah and His apostle and strive to make mischief in the land is that they should be murdered or crucified or their hands and their feet should be cut off on opposite sides or they should be imprisoned; this shall be as a disgrace for them in this world, and in the hereafter they shall have a grievous chastisement, Except those who repent before you have them in your power; so know that Allah is Forgiving, Merciful.”
In the chilling recording, Basim, who was found guilty in a Saudi Sharia court of sexually abusing and murdering her seven-year-old step-daughter and is heard protesting her innocence until the very end.
Saudi Arabia bases its legal system on Sharia and when it comes to the death penalty it can be given for armed robbery, drug-related offences, sorcery, adultery, murder, rape and apostasy from Islam.
Beheading is widely seen in the country as the most humane means of executing but death by stoning, crucifixion, and death by firing squad is also carried out in the holiest city in Islam.
Basim’s execution comes as the Saudi authorities are already under the spotlight for the public flogging of Raif Badawi, a blogger and political activist who was sentenced to 10 years in prison and a total of 1,000 lashings for insulting religious authorities.
Saudi Arabia carried out last year, nearly 87 executions, up from nine cases in 2013. Several  international human rights organizations demanded that Saudi Arabia stop the implementation of those provisions and replace them with other forms of punishment.

1 commento:

Anonimo ha detto...

La religione è una costruzione puramente umana, un insieme di riti, regole, dettami assurti fino alla comodità del dogma, ammantati di rivelazione. Ma tutto umano, tutto per creare un appiglio ad un senso che forse va cercato più in profondità e con meno consolazione. Religione come costrutto umano, quindi strumentalizzabile ad uso e consumo ora di questo ora di quel potere, sete di sangue e vendetta, guerra o battaglia ideologica. È cultura che viene facilmente travisata, distorta quando più fa comodo. È uno strumento di potere e repressione. Chi davvero pensa di essere credente dovrebbe ribellarsi a tutto ciò. Penso che la religione difficilmente porterà pace e fratellanza, ma forse la fede può. E anche, forse di più, una fede laica. Fede come fiducia. Ho fiducia in un atto educativo che possa cambiare in meglio la mente e nell'animo dell'uomo, ho fiducia che si possa costruire una giustizia sociale più vera e più solida, ho fiducia che questo possa portarci ad essere tutti più liberi.
Anna