Posted on 01/26/2022 3:21:29 PM PST by UMCRevMom@aol.com
An Afghan refugee recently admitted into the United States has been convicted of sexually abusing a three-year-old girl in Virginia, according to local news reports.
Mohammed Tariq, a 24-year-old Afghan national who came to the U.S. following President Joe Biden’s botched withdrawal from the county, tried to argue through his interpreters that pedophilic behavior was acceptable in his culture.
While being housed at Camp Upshur on Marine Corps Base Quantico in Virginia, “United States Marines observed the defendant inappropriately touching the victim over her clothing, on her chest, genitals, and buttocks,” explained the Department of Justice.
“The victim and Tariq were unrelated, however, both Tariq and the victim and her family had recently been evacuated from Afghanistan and brought to the United States,” added the summary of the case.
“This case is indicative of law enforcement’s commitment to ensure the safety of immigrant and refugee members of our community,” said Jessica D. Aber, U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Virginia. Get On Gettr
“It is the resilience and courage of the victim and her family in speaking out against this offender that is truly emblematic of the contributions refugees and immigrants make to our country,” added Aber, who was recently appointed to the post by President Biden.
“People who come to our country seeking haven from tyranny and terrorism deserve to live here in safety. I want to thank the Marines and the Federal Bureau of Investigation for their commitment to upholding that ideal,” she continued.
Tariq faces a maximum term of life in prison when sentenced on April 26th, 2022. MUST READ: Wuhan Collaborators 'EcoHealth' Just Received One Their Largest EVER Grants, From Joe Biden's Government.
The case also follows record numbers of illegal immigrants – including convicted pedophiles and rapists – attempting to enter the U.S. via its southern border. It also comes amidst scrutiny over the Biden White House’s handling of its hasty withdrawal from Afghanistan, which included the termination of a State Department program aimed at safely evacuating Americans from at-risk countries.
In January 2016, then-Breitbart London editor Raheem Kassam warned that a Democrat in the Oval Office would commit the same if not worst immigration-related atrocities as Germany Chancellor Angela Merkel had during the 2015 migrant crisis.
The situation in Europe became so prevalent that the public began referring to the migrant-driven sexual assaults as a “rapefugee” crisis.
.@RaheemKassam on January 7, 2016:
"This election is going to be about the future demographics of the USA b/c if Hillary is elected, then you can see her doing exactly what Angela Merkel has done… If it's happening in Western Europe today, it's happening in America tomorrow." https://t.co/4XKxz0movP pic.twitter.com/T8LS56dRYC
— Anne Luty (@anneluty) October 24, 2021
Presciently, Kassam – now Editor in Chief of The National Pulse, told Sean Hannity at the time: “Merkel isn’t the only dumpy old hag thats for mass migration… If Hilary is elected, you can see her doing exactly what Angela Merkel has done… Can you imagine what a left wing party would do in the United States of America?… She brought in 1.5 million – You’d take 20 million in heart beat.”
“This is what you need to be concerned about,” Kassam said, five years ago. “If Germany seems like a long way away, it is really not. If it’s happening in Western Europe today, it’s happening in American tomorrow.”
Is Joe getting his jollies vicariously?
Let that one sink in for a moment.
I thought they had to wait until they were at least 6, like their false prophet did.
Scottsdale Schools Plan For Unexpected Influx Of Afghan Refugee Students
https://azfreenews.com ^ | January 23, 2022 | Terri Jo Neff
Posted on 1/25/2022, 11:05:00 AM by Beowulf9
Nearly 300 Afghan refugees are being relocated to a former hotel in Scottsdale after being housed at various military installations, resulting in the mobilization of a Scottsdale Unified School District (SUSD) team “to plan for providing educational services and support” to any school-aged refugees, according to Superintendent Scott Menzel.
SUSD “has an obligation to provide educational services to homeless students who reside within the district,” Menzel noted in a district newsletter. That obligation is based on compliance with the federal McKinney-Vento Homeless Assistance Act.
“While we did not anticipate this influx of new students, we are committed to marshalling the resources and supports necessary to ensure that these children are welcomed into our schools as they transition to their news lives in this country,” he wrote.
(Excerpt) Read more at azfreenews.com ...
What could possibly go wrong?
Please Peter Doocey ask circle behind is the President happy that he brought someone into the USA with similar interests?
1/2 of all raped in Austria are commited by Afghans.
Bachabazi
But it was ok as he was suffering a sexual emergency
In December 2010, a cable made public by WikiLeaks revealed that foreign contractors from DynCorp had spent money on bacha bazi in northern Afghanistan. Afghan Interior Minister Mohammad Hanif Atmar requested that the U.S. military assume control over DynCorp training centres in response, but the U.S. embassy claimed that this was not “legally possible under the DynCorp contract”
WIKIPEDIA:
Bacha bazi is a centuries-old practice.[13] One of the original factors mobilizing the rise of the Taliban was their opposition to the practice.[6] After the Taliban came to power in 1996, bacha bazi was banned along with homosexuality. The Taliban considered it incompatible with Sharia law.[17] Both bacha bazi and homosexuality carried the death penalty,[10] with the boys sometimes being charged rather than the perpetrators.[17] Often, boys are selected because they are poor and vulnerable.[5] Men who have been bacha boys face social stigma and struggle with the psychological effects of their abuse.[13]
In 2011, in an agreement between the United Nations and Afghanistan, Radhika Coomaraswamy and Afghan officials signed an action plan promising to end the practice, along with enforcing other protections for children.[18] In 2014, Suraya Subhrang, child rights commissioner at the Afghanistan Independent Human Rights Commission, stated that the areas practicing bacha bazi had increased.[17]
Modern examples
Clover Films and Afghan journalist Najibullah Quraishi made a documentary film titled The Dancing Boys of Afghanistan about the practice, which was shown in the UK in March 2010[19] and aired in the US the following month.[20] Journalist Nicholas Graham of The Huffington Post lauded the documentary as “both fascinating and horrifying”.[21] The film won the 2011 Documentary award in the Amnesty International UK Media Awards.[22]
The practice of bacha bazi prompted the United States Department of Defense to hire social scientist AnnaMaria Cardinalli to investigate the problem, as ISAF soldiers on patrol often passed older men walking hand-in-hand with young boys. Coalition soldiers often found that young Afghan men were trying to “touch and fondle them”, which the soldiers did not understand.[23]
In December 2010, a cable made public by WikiLeaks revealed that foreign contractors from DynCorp had spent money on bacha bazi in northern Afghanistan. Afghan Interior Minister Mohammad Hanif Atmar requested that the U.S. military assume control over DynCorp training centres in response, but the U.S. embassy claimed that this was not “legally possible under the DynCorp contract”.[24]
In 2011, an Afghan mother in the Konduz province reported that her 12-year-old son had been chained to a bed and raped for two weeks by an Afghan Local Police (ALP) commander named Abdul Rahman. When confronted, Rahman laughed and confessed. He was subsequently severely beaten by two U.S. Special Forces soldiers and thrown off the base.[25] The soldiers were involuntarily separated from the military, but later reinstated after a lengthy legal case.[26] As a direct result of this incident, legislation was created called the “Mandating America’s Responsibility to Limit Abuse, Negligence and Depravity”, or “Martland Act” named after Special Forces Sgt. 1st Class Charles Martland.[27]
In December 2012, a teenage victim of sexual exploitation and abuse by a commander of the Afghan Border Police killed eight guards. He made a drugged meal for the guards and then, with the help of two friends, attacked them, after which they fled to neighbouring Pakistan.[28]
In a 2013 documentary by Vice Media titled This Is What Winning Looks Like, British independent film-maker Ben Anderson describes the systematic kidnapping, sexual enslavement and murder of young men and boys by local security forces in the Afghan city of Sangin. The film depicts several scenes of Anderson along with American military personnel describing how difficult it is to work with the Afghan police considering the blatant molestation and rape of local youth. The documentary also contains footage of an American military advisor confronting the then-acting police chief on the abuse after a young boy is shot in the leg after trying to escape a police barracks. When the Marine suggests that the barracks be searched for children, and that any policeman found to be engaged in pedophilia be arrested and jailed, the high-ranking officer insists what occurs between the security forces and the boys is consensual, saying “[the boys] like being there and giving their asses at night”. He went on to claim that this practice was historic and necessary, rhetorically asking: “If [my commanders] don’t fuck the asses of those boys, what should they fuck? The pussies of their own grandmothers?”[29]
In 2015, The New York Times reported that U.S. soldiers serving in Afghanistan were instructed by their commanders to ignore child sexual abuse being carried out by Afghan security forces, except “when rape is being used as a weapon of war”. American soldiers have been instructed not to intervene—in some cases, not even when their Afghan allies have abused boys on military bases, according to interviews and court records. But the U.S. soldiers have been increasingly troubled that instead of weeding out pedophiles, the U.S. military was arming them against the Taliban and placing them as the police commanders of villages—and doing little when they began abusing children.[15][30]
According to a report published in June 2017 by the Special Inspector General for Afghanistan Reconstruction, the DOD had received 5,753 vetting requests of Afghan security forces, some of which related to sexual abuse. The DOD was investigating 75 reports of gross human rights violations, including 7 involving child sexual assault.[31] According to The New York Times, discussing that report, American law required military aid to be cut off to the offending unit, but that never happened. US Special Forces officer, Capt. Dan Quinn, was relieved of his command in Afghanistan after fighting an Afghan militia commander who had been responsible for keeping a boy as a sex slave.[1]
References:
-Nordland, Rod (January 23, 2018). “Afghan Pedophiles Get Free Pass From U.S. Military, Report Says”. The New York Times. Retrieved January 23, 2018.
-Hassan, Farzana (11 January 2018). “HASSAN: Pakistan needs to do soul-searching over sexual abuse”. Toronto Sun.
-Wijngaarden, Jan Willem de Lind van (October 2011). “Male adolescent concubinage in Peshawar, Northwestern Pakistan”. Culture, Health & Sexuality. Taylor & Francis, Ltd. 13 (9): 1061–1072. doi:10.1080/13691058.2011.599863. JSTOR 23047511. PMID 21815728. S2CID 5058030. Retrieved 26 December 2020.
-”Boys in Afghanistan Sold Into Prostitution, Sexual Slavery”, Digital Journal, Nov 20, 2007
-Qobil, Rustam (September 7, 2010). “The sexually abused dancing boys of Afghanistan”. BBC News. Retrieved 9 May 2016. “I’m at a wedding party in a remote village in northern Afghanistan.”
-Mondloch, Chris (Oct 28, 2013). “Bacha Bazi: An Afghan Tragedy”. Foreign Policy Magazine. Retrieved Apr 23, 2015.
-”Transcript”. ec2-107-21-207-21.compute-1.amazonaws.com. Archived from the original on 2014-12-14.
-Roshni Kapur, The Diplomat. “Bacha Bazi: The Tragedy of Afghanistan’s Dancing Boys”. The Diplomat.
-”Afghan boy dancers sexually abused by former warlords”. Reuters. 2007-11-18. Retrieved April 30, 2015.
-”Bacha bazi: Afghanistan’s darkest secret”. Human Rights and discrimination. Retrieved 2019-05-01.
-Quraishi, Najibullah Uncovering the world of “bacha bazi” at The New York Times April 20, 2010
-Bannerman, Mark The Warlord’s Tune: Afghanistan’s war on children at Australian Broadcasting Corporation February 22, 2010
-”Bacha bazi: the scandal of Afghanistan’s abused boys”. The Week. 29 January 2020. Retrieved 16 April 2020.
-”Afghanistan must end the practice of bacha bazi, the sexual abuse of boys”. European Interest. 25 December 2019. Retrieved 16 April 2020.
-Goldstein, Joseph (2015-09-20). “U.S. Soldiers Told to Ignore Sexual Abuse of Boys by Afghan Allies”. The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2018-01-24.
-Londoño, Ernesto. “Afghanistan sees rise in ‘dancing boys’ exploitation”. Washington Post. Retrieved 24 September 2015.
-Arni Snaevarr (March 19, 2014). “The dancing boys of Afghanistan”. United Nations Regional Information Centre for Western Europe (UNRIC). Archived from the original on April 8, 2019.
-”New UN-Afghan pact will help curb recruitment, sexual abuse of children – UN”. UN News. 3 February 2011. Retrieved March 12, 2021.
-”True Stories: The Dancing Boys of Afghanistan” Archived 2010-08-31 at the Wayback Machine, 29 March 2010
-”The Dancing Boys of Afghanistan”, PBS Frontline TV documentary, April 20, 2010.
-Graham, Nicholas (April 22, 2010). “’Dancing Boys Of Afghanistan’: Bacha Bazi Documentary Exposes Horrific Sexual Abuse Of Young Afghan Boys (VIDEO)”. The Huffington Post. Retrieved July 3, 2010.
-”Amnesty announces 2011 Media Awards winners”. Amnesty International UK (AIUK). May 24, 2011. Archived from the original on September 3, 2012. Retrieved January 10, 2013.
-Brinkley, Joel (29 August 2010). “Afghanistan’s dirty little secret”. Retrieved 9 May 2016.
-Boone, Jon (December 2, 2010). “Foreign contractors hired Afghan ‘dancing boys’, WikiLeaks cable reveals”. The Guardian. London.
-Jahner, Kyle (30 September 2015). “’One of the best’: Defenders show support for ousted Green Beret”. Retrieved 9 May 2016.
-Mark, David (28 September 2015). “Green Beret who beat Afghan official over alleged child assault to stay in Army”. CNN. Retrieved 9 May 2016.
-Jahner, Kyle (2 March 2016). “’Martland Act’ would empower U.S. troops to block sexual abuse on foreign soil”. Retrieved 9 May 2016.
-”Betrayed while asleep, Afghan police die at hands of their countrymen”. The New York Times, December 27, 2012.
-”This Is What Victory Looks Like”. Vice, May 6, 2013
The Editorial Board (2015-09-21). “Ignoring Sexual Abuse in Afghanistan”. The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2018-01-24.
-”Child Sexual Assault in Afghanistan:Implementation of the Leahy Laws and Reports of Assault by Afghan Security Forces” (PDF). Special Inspector General for Afghanistan Reconstruction. June 2017.
-”Bacha Bazi: The Abuse of Afghan Boys”. Borgen Magazine. 30 August 2014. Retrieved 18 September 2020.
-”The Kite Runner: Plot Overview”. www.sparknotes.com. SparkNotes. Retrieved 6 July 2019.
-Stewart, Zachary (May 25, 2017). “The Boy Who Danced on Air”. TheaterMania.
-Green, Jesse (May 25, 2017). “Review: Tackling a Major Taboo in ‘The Boy Who Danced on Air’”. The New York Times. Retrieved January 22, 2021.
-Mandell, Jonathan (May 28, 2017). “The Boy Who Danced on Air Review: Afghan Slaves in Homoerotic Musical”. New York Theater. Retrieved January 22, 2021.
-BWW News Desk (June 22, 2020). “Diversionary Announces Online Stream Of THE BOY WHO DANCED ON AIR”. Broadway World. Retrieved January 22, 2021.
-”AFGHAN DIASPORA ORGANIZATIONS AND MEMBERS CONDEMN RACIST MUSICAL”. Afghan Diaspora For Equality & Progress. July 16, 2020. Retrieved January 22, 2021.
- Haidare, Sodaba (August 11, 2020). “’Bacha bazi’ outrage after pandemic takes play to the small screen”. BBC News. Retrieved January 22, 2021.
External links
Then he should go home.
Girls and women in Islamic culture are property. Use them as you will, warrior!
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.