Clovek ked pride uz len k susedom rakusanom vidi, co su to normalni ludia, nie z hnoja robene Slovensko, a ludia sa tu robia, ze su najmudrejsi, ale hovno, iba rasisti plní predsudkov, hanbite sa, baby vam utekaju do zahranicia za chlapmi!!!!!!!!!!!!
a ty si drblina alebo co?Cely svet nenavidi moslimov ty slepica tupa,chod do USA a po celej EU a ukaz arabsky pas a uvidis ako sa k tebe policajti budu mat.Staci ked si precitas komentare na tom youtube tam pisu ludia z celeho sveta a vsetci nemoslimovia pisu nenavistne o moslimoch tak o com kotkodakas?Teraz je taky trend pretoze moslimovia svojimi cinmi si postvali proti sebe cely nemoslimsky svet ty slepica trapna.Kde ty zijes na dedine na Slovensku a najdalej si bola v moslimskom ghete vo Viedni???Slepica uboha hnijes na Slovensku,to vidiet este si moc tupa a blba my co sem piseme vsetci zijeme dlhe roky v zahranici ,mozem povedat ze na Slovensku su ludia voci moslimom baranci v porovnani ako beru moslimov inde na zapade.Vy obmedzene trapne na zaprdenom slovensku drepiace tupane!
Kaca z dediny ide robit do Rakuska sluzku tam zbali Turka ktorych je tam plno a nikto si ich uz ani nevsima dovlecieho ho domov na dedinu kde tmaveho okrem cigana nikdy nevideli ,chlapi si znej aj z neho robia prcu a chudera uz naberie dojem aki su slovaci najvacsi rasisti na svete a rakusaci ani nie pretoze tym ani ona ani on nestali ani za to aby si pred nimi odpluli………..trapne
ahojte Anonymne baby:-]]]
citam, citam a nachadzam krasne slova ako
jeblina kreatura
pako trtka
stupid, hlava zablokovana vymleta
chudera koruna blbosti!
shithead sliepky sproste zeny
pekna kolaz vsak????????
to su skopirovane sproste slova len z jednej strany………u urcite som tam nejake nedala
proste baby, viete to…… sa pekne porozpravat….. Ste proste jednicky
dobru noc
Nevedko, tak rob nieco s tvojou klavesnicou, lebo ked ja som studovala na orientalistike v Prahe, take hluposti by mi nepresli.
Mimochodom uci tam este arabcinu Prof. Koropacek? Viem, ze Petracek a Hrbek su uz davno mrtvi.
Vzdy ma bavilo, ked som povedala vo svete, ze Hrbek bol moslim, co prelozil koran, ale aj komunista. To moslimov privadzalo do uzasneho smiechu. Moslim a komunista? To snas nemyslis vazne. Myslim, lebo viem.
No ja som sa vydala nie za moslima, ale vam prajem vsetko dobre.
pochopitelne ze pracujes dlhe roky v cudzine. Lebo sprosti, co sa nevedeli v minulosti uplatnit na Slovensku, nikto ich nechcel zamestnat utekali hufne do zahranicia. Tam takych zametacov potrebuju, a postupne robi zametaca prvej triedy, nauci sa jazyk a o 3-4 roky machruje, aky je on vzdelany a s dobrou pracou a prachmi.
Anonymny 23,01……23,03
ak mali byt Tvoje , ci Vase prispevky urcene mne…… nuz…:-]]]]
len sa smiat musim…… skutocne
Na ktorejze to zakladnej skole ucia vulgarizmy????????
Anonymna……. skludni sa
ja som neutocila….. ja som len poukazala na sposob, ktorym sa medzi sebou rozpravate
Ak to Vam vyhovuje……. nadavajte si do hlupani a sliepok dalej
Mne je to fakt jedno….
Mizim
dobru noc
ten Hrbek to musel byt riadny kokutek ked koran prelozil a este akoze aj konvertoval,to kolko mu za to zaplatili moslimaci? Viem o jednom profesorovi v Cechach ktoremu zaplatili 1 mil$ aby konvertoval a siril islam na skole medzi studentami,chudacisko ale uci take predmety a na takej skole ktore su uplne v rozpore s vedeckymi nazormi z koranu tak po nom vsetci odbornici a vedci vyjeli ze ako moze ucit ten subjekt clovek ktory sa hlasa k moslimom….no fakt super,za peniaze necha poyebat aj vlastnu babku v hrobe,to iste nase chuderi konvertitky neschopne si najst muza vo vlastnom narode.
Po revolucii sa na zapad nahrnul vsetok slovensky odpad,zeny robia sluzky,kurvy,chlapi pasakov,zlodejov a robotnikov,co sa cudujeme ze koho si potom tie baby dotiahnu domov…drble opice..lebo tie zodpovedaju ich IQ…pred revoluciou odisli na zapad len vysokoskolsky vzdelani ludia a zostali vonku…a nestacia sa divit co za odpad na tom Slovensku vyrasta,nasa generacia veru taka nebola….
Headline News
Saudi Islamic summer camp targets extremism
Published Date: September 05, 2009
RIYADH: Young men spray hoses in a car-washing contest and play pool. Children make paper crowns in an art class, while their parents have a picnic. Alongside the fun and games, Muslim clerics answer questions about jihad or give lectures about the proper dress for women. This is Islamic summer camp, and it’s part of Saudi Arabia’s campaign to eliminate Al-Qaeda.
Saudi Arabia says it’s waging a „war of minds“ against extremist ideology, alongside the fierce security crackdown that has killed or arrested many Al-Qaeda leaders over the past six years. To do so, the kingdom plans to expand a broad public campaign aimed at preventing young people from being drawn to radicalism. „We are working on the men of the future,“ Abdulrahman Alhadlaq, general director of the Interior Ministry’s Ideological Security Directorate, told The Associated Press.
Islamic summer camps are a key part of the program, attended by thousands of families who consult with government-backed clerics instilling what Saudi authorities call a moderate message. The teachings at the camps are still ultraconservative, in line with the kingdom’s strict Wahhabi interpretation of Islam – but the clerics drill the message that youth should turn to approved religious authorities for guidance, not radical preachers. For example, on the issue of jihad, or holy war, they teach that it can
only be waged on the orders of the head of state.
It is … essentially about obedience, loyalty and recognition of authority,“ said Christopher Boucek, an associate at Washington’s Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, who has studied the camp programs. „That is what is stressed over and over again in these programs: Loyalty to the state and recognition that there are certain correct and qualified sources to follow.“ Boucek said it will take a long time to evaluate the programs‘ effectiveness. „In many ways, these are generational projects,“ he sa
id.
The kingdom’s emphasis on ideological campaigns is a stark change from the defensive stance it took immediately after the Sept 11, 2001 attacks in the United States. Fifteen of the 19 hijackers were Saudis, prompting a storm of criticism in the US that Saudi Arabia’s Wahhabi thought fueled radicalism. Saudi Arabia staunchly denied the existence of any radical trend on its soil, dismissing warnings of Al-Qaeda’s influence.
It was not until 2003, when Al-Qaeda launched a campaign of attacks in Saudi Arabia targeting foreigners and oil infrastructure in a bid to bring down the ruling family, that the kingdom seriously unleashed its security crackdown. The government followed with a „rehabilitation“ program seeking to reform detained militants, in which clerics teach that Al-Qaeda’s calls for violence are un-Islamic.
Saudi Arabia has come under heavy criticism over its crackdown. Amnesty International condemned the use of torture against suspected militants. In August, New York-based Human Rights Watch said the kingdom is still holding 3,000 suspects without trial and is forcing them to undergo rehabilitation. Saudi officials say their approach has succeeded in breaking Al-Qaeda’s leadership and wrecking its ability to reorganize. Al-Qaeda has regrouped in neighboring Yemen, but Saudi officials say it is having difficu
lty gaining new Saudi recruits.
The government is soon expected to endorse a National Strategy to Counter Radicalization, which broadens the ideological campaign to the entire public. Besides the summer camps, which began several years ago, the plan calls for increasing employment and addressing grievances that militants exploit to recruit Saudis. The government has doubled the number of universities to take in more students and has increased the number of students who study abroad so they get exposed to other cultures. It is also arran
ging with private companies to provide paid training for Saudis who can’t find jobs.
The summer camps have proved popular. The 3-year-old Rabwat Arriyadh camp in the capital – one of several organized by the Islamic Affairs Ministry around the country – attracts 700,000 visitors annually, with families attending every evening for three weeks. Part of the curriculum is simply to have fun, not a minor thing in this kingdom where sources of entertainment are sparse. It also counters radicals‘ message that religion must eclipse all earthly matters. Girls and boys of all ages separately partic
ipate in games and sports, everything from volleyball to car-washing contests. The camp is segregated by se.xes as is every aspect of public life in Saudi Arabia.
At the same time, the young people and parents attend lectures by Islamic clerics. They are encouraged to discuss their views on jihad and Osama bin Laden, Al-Qaeda’s Saudi-born leader, and a cleric then „rectifies any radical misunderstandings,“ said ministry official Mohammed Mushawah. The clerics also advise on religious matters in general – and their answers reflect Saudi society’s deep conservatism. In past lectures, one cleric denounced the „decadent“ influence of Western movies and television. Anot
her urged husbands and fathers to ensure women wear the Islamic headscarf.
Evan F Kohlman, an analyst at the NEFA Foundation in Washington, said the program „couldn’t hurt.“ The message may still be ultraconservative, he said, „but you have to speak to people in language that they’re going to respect and … the only people that hardcore extremists in Saudi Arabia listen to are the clergy.“ Alhadlaq said the strategy is based on extensive studies of why Saudis join Al-Qaeda. The average Saudi Al-Qaeda militant is a high-school graduate from a middle-class background, usually from
a family larger than the Saudi average of 6.5 members per family, making parental control weak. Almost a third had traveled to hot spots like Afghanistan and Iraq.
Studies found that the main reason for joining militant groups is anger over issues like the wars in Iraq or Afghanistan or the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, Alhadlaq said. Next are poverty and unemployment, followed by resentment over government attempts at liberalization. Preventing the adoption of extremist mindsets is a challenge, said Alhadlaq. „You can’t open up everybody’s mind to determine if he’s OK or not. That’s what makes it hard.“ „Sometimes you sit with a radical guy, and you say, ‚He’s a goo
d guy‘,“ he said. „But inside his mind, he’s got a different story. Change needs time.“ – AP
Relatives of Jihadists to be summoned
Published Date: September 06, 2009
KUWAIT: Attorney General Hamed Al-Othman has reportedly ordered that one of the two men recently arrested after returning from fighting alongside Al-Qaeda in Afghanistan should be sent to the Central Prison for 21 days, while the other should be held for questioning until tomorrow (Sunday).
The Public Prosecution Department has also reportedly called on investigators to speed up the investigative process and work on arresting another six individuals reportedly connected to jihadist activities, who subpoenas were issued for a few days ago.
The Public Prosecution Department has apparently also been making inquiries about a number of other Kuwaiti citizens identified by the two detained men as having been present during their jihadist training and other activities in Afghanistan. One official involved with the investigation said that the department might summon some of these individuals‘ family members for questioning in the next few days in order to determine the extent of their knowledge about their loved ones‘ activities in Afghanistan, alt
hough he stressed that this investigation will be unconnected with the original case.
The official said that the two detainees had not yet appeared before the Attorney General, who made his decision on their detention based on the Public Prosecutor’s report. He added that the investigation will continue with detectives currently trying to uncover new evidence, in addition to gathering the testimonies of those who arrested and interviewed the two men, reported Al-Qabas.
The investigations have gone extremely well to date, the official said, with both men being cooperative and giving detailed testimonies and comprehensive accounts of their actions in Afghanistan, as well as providing the names of those who helped them travel there for Jihad.
Public Prosecutor Hamad Al-Othman has reportedly ordered that two of the suspects in the Arifjan terrorist cell case should be sent for medical examination to assess whether or not they were beaten by state security officers during questioning.
One security official said that one of the suspects, a doctor, had complained that he had been beaten, leaving him unable to move his shoulders. The second suspect, meanwhile, claimed that he had been questioned in the State Security building by one officer who had punched him in the face, causing damage to nerves in one eyelid. Both the men claim that they had sustained several injuries to various parts of their bodies from the alleged assaults by officers.
After the medical reports are received, the Public Prosecutor is expected to call for the officers responsible for questioning the men to give him their statements regarding the complaints
my sme rasisti???a co je toto?????????
Terrorism
Terrorism is a threat throughout the world. You can find more information about this threat in our General Advice to Australian Travellers.
We advise you to exercise a high degree of caution in Kuwait because of the high threat of terrorist attack. We continue to receive occasional reports that terrorists may seek to conduct attacks in Kuwait against a range of targets, including Western interests. These reports include information about possible targets, such as US military and identifiably Western targets, including hotels, restaurants and symbols and buildings associated with the Kuwaiti government. However, we emphasise that attacks could occur at any time, anywhere in Kuwait.
In August 2009, security forces arrested members of a terrorist cell planning to attack a number of targets in Kuwait, including an oil refinery, a US military base and government buildings. A US warden message issued after the arrests warned that terrorists may be conducting surveillance on Westerners, particularly at hotels, housing areas and rental car facilities, and that contractors, especially those with links to the military, may be targeted.
Terrorists continue to issue statements threatening to carry out attacks on the Arabian Peninsula. These include references to attacks on Western interests, including residential compounds, military, oil, transport and aviation interests.
In planning your activities, consider the kind of places known to be terrorist targets and the level of security provided. In addition to the places mentioned above possible targets include clubs, theatres, schools, public transport, outdoor recreation events, markets and shopping areas. Tourist areas, hotels, religious sites as well as other places frequented by foreigners, including international schools, are also potential terrorist targets
anonymny 7,02:-]]]]]]
;-]]]]]]]]]]]]
kto kedzy tvdil, ze som studentka psychiatrie:-]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]
ak ma clovek prax na psychiatrickej klinike, nemusi studovat psychiatriu.
existuje niekolko inych oborov, ktore maju co do cinenia s psychiatriou a pszchologiou.. To, ze si si to takto niekto domysla, pododbne ako aj ine veci je jeho vec
zbohom
Ma deduktivno-logicke pochody ako cigani na vychode. Clovek mu napise, ze spravanie rakusakov je lepsie, ako sa chovaju slovaci, a on ze uz makam v Rakusku. Ale niektore sme uz zcestovane, behame po dovolenkach, takze mi mozeme co to povedat, aj o moslimoch. Nie sa iba doma nudit a vyhladavat po nete traposiny, ktorych je tam vela.
Tvoja reakcia