Tuesday, December 31, 2013

ما معنى الحياة ؟؟


السلام عليكم ورحمة الله تعالى وبركاته 
سبحان الله ، كل واحد كما يرى هذه الحياة الدنيا ،
الكثير من البشر يرى أن امتلاك السلطة والحق هي أساس الحياة
الاخر تساله عن الحياة فيجيب نحن فقط نأكل ونشرب ولا حياة لنا
وهناك من يقول بان الوزير أو الشخصيات الكبرى هي التي تعيش حياة أفضل
لانها تمتلك الحكم والمال ، ناهيك عن الفيلا ت والعمارات والسيارات الفخمة 
بينما البعض الاخر يرى الحياة في حب شخص (طبعا ذلك الحب اللا أخلاقي)
بينما فصيلة اخرى تؤكد أن الحياة في استغلال الناس وهتك الاعراض والسرقة و الزور...
أما الفصيلة العجيبة فهي تمل هده الحياة ، وتجد في قتل الغير أو الانتحار لذة مهما كلف دلك
لكن فئة أخرى تمتنع عن معرفة هده الحياة الفانية وتجد اللدة في السهر وشرب الخمور لنسيان مشاكلها

لكن تبقى الفئة القلة تجد أن الحياة في حب الله واتباع أوامره واجتناب نواهيه
وأن الحياة فانية وأن الدار الاخرى هي الباقية لا محال ولا ريب
ولا ننسى أن الله تعالى دكر هده الحياة في ايات عدة ، نذكر منها
قوله تعالى : ""اعْلَمُوا أَنَّمَا الْحَيَاةُ الدُّنْيَا لَعِبٌ وَلَهْوٌ وَزِينَةٌ وَتَفَاخُرٌ بَيْنَكُمْ وَتَكَاثُرٌ فِي الْأَمْوَالِ وَالْأَوْلَادِ كَمَثَلِ غَيْثٍ أَعْجَبَ الْكُفَّارَ نَبَاتُهُ ثُمَّ يَهِيجُ فَتَرَاهُ مُصْفَرًّا ثُمَّ يَكُونُ حُطَامًا وَفِي الْآَخِرَةِ عَذَابٌ شَدِيدٌ وَمَغْفِرَةٌ مِنَ اللَّهِ وَرِضْوَانٌ وَمَا الْحَيَاةُ الدُّنْيَا إِلَّا مَتَاعُ الْغُرُور""ِ
وقوله أيضا عز وجل : ""إِنَّمَا الْحَيَاةُ الدُّنْيَا لَعِبٌ وَلَهْوٌ وَإِنْ تُؤْمِنُوا وَتَتَّقُوا يُؤْتِكُمْ أُجُورَكُمْ وَلَا يَسْأَلْكُمْ أَمْوَالَكُمْ ""
والخطاب في الآيتين للمؤمنين.


قال الشيخ السعدي رحمه الله تعالى في تفسير آية الحديد: يخبر تعالى عن حقيقة الدنيا وما هي عليه ويبين غايتها وغاية أهلها بأنها لعب ولهو تلعب بها الأبدان وتلهو بها القلوب، وهذا مصداق ما هو موجود وواقع من أبناء الدنيا فإنك تجدهم قد قطعوا أوقات عمرهم بلهو قلوبهم وغفلتهم عن ذكر ربهم وعما أمامهم من الوعد والوعيد، تراهم قد اتخذوا دينهم لعبا ولهوا بخلاف أهل اليقظة وعمال الآخرة فإن قلوبهم معمورة بذكر الله ومعرفته ومحبته وقد شغلوا أوقاتهم بالأعمال التي تقربهم إلى الله من النفع القاصر والمتعدي.
بالطبع هناك أيات أخرى وأحاديث عن هدا الموضوع
ألا ترون أيه الاخوة والاخوات أن كل ما في هده الدنيا فان وله نهاية
وأن الدور الدي نلعبه هنا هو عبادة الله تعالى
يقول سبحانه وتعالى :'' وما خلقت الجن والانس إلا ليعبدون..''
أتمنى الاستفادة والعمل الصالح للجميع
اللهم اجعلنا من الدين يستمعون القول فيتبعون أحسنه






‘Children in cages’: Human rights group accuses Israel of torture

Published time: January 01, 2014 00:41
Edited time: January 01, 2014 01:17
Reuters / Ammar Awad
Reuters / Ammar Awad
An Israeli human rights organization has accused the country of torturing Palestinian minors, with reported cases of public caging as well as threats and acts of sexual violence.
The Public Committee Against Torture in Israel (PCATI) condemned Israel’s failure to protect Palestinian minors from the alleged torture. The group demanded authorities introduce specific provisions for the protection of all children against torture in Israeli domestic law.
The human rights group states that international law against torture, as outlined in the Istanbul Protocol Manual on the Effective Investigation and Documentation of Torture, is not reflected by Israel’s domestic legislature.
PCATI argues that “torture is a means of attacking an individual’s fundamental modes of psychological and social functioning” as described in the Istanbul Protocol. Furthermore, “torture can impact a child directly or indirectly. The impact can be due to the child’s having been tortured or detained, the torture of parents or close family members or witnessing torture and violence.”
The group’s report was published ahead of Tuesday's hearing by the Knesset's Public Petitions Committee on related issues. PACTI based their complaint on data from filed reports of abuses against children collected over the past decade.
The practice of placing the children in outdoor cages was stopped once Israeli Justice Minister Tzipi Livni intervened following the discovery, the Jerusalem Post reports.
PCATI states that it continues to actively investigate cases concerning children's torture and ill treatment by IDF soldiers and interrogators. They are investigating threats and acts of sexual violence, caging prisoners in iron cages (including children), military conduct during detentions and arrests of Palestinians. Their collected data is also supported by a number of NGO’s also involved in documentation of torture allegations.
According to the Israeli Public Defender's Office, knowledge of people being kept in iron cages surfaced during a night-time inspection of a prison at the height of a recent winter storm. Children were found kept outside in freezing temperatures for hours overnight following their arrest, and until they faced court charges the following morning.
“During our visit, held during a fierce storm that hit the state, attorneys met detainees who described to them a shocking picture: in the middle of the night dozens of detainees were transferred to the external iron cages built outside the IPS transition facility in Ramla,” the Public Defender's Office wrote on its website.

Reuters / Sharif Karim
Reuters / Sharif Karim
“It turns out that this procedure, under which prisoners waited outside in cages, lasted for several months, and was verified by other officials.”
PCATI emphasizes that “failure to allow the arrested child or minor to full enjoyment of his or her rights, including the failure to allow for an attorney or accompanying adult at the time of arrest and interrogation places the child in a state of helplessness, distress and increases the pressure being applied to the child by the security forces in order to achieve a confession or information during the interrogation.”

PCATI says that the threshold for an “act of abuse” by Israel must be lowered when it comes to children. The NGO also believes that children and adults have the right to rehabilitation. The human rights group also says that abuse cases have the right to have their complaints fully examined and be “accompanied by a representative of their choosing when giving testimony to an Israeli investigator.”

Citing this year’s report by Defense of Children International (DCI-Palestine) and Lawyers for Palestinian Human Rights (LPHR), PACTI reiterated that "Israel is the only nation to automatically and systematically prosecute children in military courts that lack basic and fundamental fair trial guarantees.”

The human rights association estimates that up to 700 Palestinian children, some as young as 12 years-old, are subject to Israeli military detention system each year.
“The majority of Palestinian child detainees are charged with throwing stones, and 74 percent experience physical violence during arrest, transfer or interrogation,” according to evidence collected by Defence for Children International Palestine. Furthermore, “no Israeli children come into contact with the military court system."
http://rt.com/news/israel-children-torture-palestine-044/ 

للنشر - فقرة الإغتصاب الزوجي الجزء الأول

بكم تستمر رحلتنا "تأثير، تغيير، إبداع"

للنشر - فاطمة بمواجهة والدها

للنشر فاطمة التي اغتصبت من أبيها و أنجبت منه( الله إنجينا)

بروفيسور فنكلاشتاين يفضح أكاذيب الإنقلاب ويفحم السفير المصري

الثورة المصرية و الشعب السعودي و السيسي

مؤثر جدا ..الحاجة رضا تدعو على السيسي وقادة الانقلاب بعد أن فقدت مصدر رز...

بالفيديو الشرطة تسحل فتاة وتجرها على الارض وتتحرش بها جنسيا فى مدينة نصر

تركيا تصدر أمرا باعتقال قادة الانقلاب العسكري في مصر حال دخولهم أراضيها

الإنقلاب على الفقراء في مصر ، تجميد أموال الجمعيات

علي جمعة: "الله" يؤيد من يصوِّت بـ"نعم" على الدستور!!

islammemo.cc/akhbar

نشرت: الإثنين 16 ديسمبر 2013   عدد القراء : 1923
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مفكرة الإسلام : حرَّض مفتي الديار المصرية السابق علي جمعة الشعب المصري على المشاركة بالتصويت على الدستور الجديد بـ"نعم".
وزعم المفتي السابق - المعروف بعدائه للإسلاميين وتأييده لسلطات الانقلاب الحالية - أن "الله يؤيد كل من يخرج للتصويت بنعم على المسودة؛ لأنه يعمر الأرض، وضد الإلحاد والكفر وتخريب البلاد"، على حد قوله.
وأضاف قائلًا: "اخرجوا جميعًا للتصويت بنعم على الدستور، وادفعوا بعمالكم ومزارعيكم أمام اللجان الانتخابية لتمرير الدستور"، بحسب "المصريون".

وأظهر مقطع فيديو مسرب لـ"علي جمعة" في وقت سابق دعوته قادة الجيش لقتل المتظاهرين المعارضين للانقلاب واصفا إياهم بـ"الخوارج" الذي يستحقون القتل؛ الأمر الذي أجج الرأي العام ضده.

وكشفت شبكة "ميدل إيست مونيتور" مؤخرًا أن علي جمعة ألغى زيارته إلى العاصمة البريطانية لندن خوفا من الملاحقة القضائية على خلفية مواقفه الداعمة للانقلاب العسكري في مصر وفتاواه المبيحة لقتل المتظاهرين من معارضي الانقلاب.
ورغم أن سلطات الانقلاب والتيارات الليبرالية كانت دائما ما تتهم الإسلاميين وخاصة جماعة الإخوان المسلمين بأنهم يستخدمون الدين لخدمة مصالحهم السياسية، وبلغ بهم الأمر لحد وصفهم بالمتاجرة بالدين، نجد أن علي جمعة ووزارة الأوقاف بحكومة الانقلاب تمارس الدور نفسه، فعلي جمعة يحث على التصويت بنعم للدستور باسم الدين، وكذا تفعل وزارة الأوقاف وتستغل منابرها للترويج للدستور الذي أعدته لجنة الخمسين وأفتى العديد من مشايخ ودعاة مصر بوجوب مقاطعته.

مصر.. اعتقال طالب جامعي لاحتواء هاتفه على صور "مرسي

نشرت: الإثنين 16 ديسمبر 2013   عدد القراء : 539
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مفكرة الإسلام : اعتقلت قوات الأمن المصرية طالبًا بكلية الآداب جامعة المنيا؛ لاحتواء هاتفه على صور الرئيس محمد مرسي، الذي أطاح به الجيش في انقلاب عسكري.
وقالت قوات الأمن بمحافظة المنيا في بيان لها: "إن "حسام. س. أ"، 19 سنة، طالب بكلية الآداب عثر بحوزته على تليفون يحمل صورًا للرئيس المعزول وإشارات رابعة العدوية، وتم اقتياده إلى قسم الشرطة"، ووجهت له تهمة إثارة الشغب والتحريض على التظاهر، وفقًا لموقع مصر العربية.
وأضاف البيان أن "المئات من الطلاب نظموا مسيرة خارج الحرم الجامعي دون الحصول على تصريح مسبق، مما دفع قوات الأمن لتفريقهم بقنابل الغاز".

إضراب قيادات الإخوان المعتقلين عن الطعام يدخل أسبوعه الثاني

islammemo.cc

نشرت: الثلاثاء 31 ديسمبر 2013   عدد القراء : 356
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مفكرة الإسلام : دخل إضراب قيادات وأعضاء جماعة الإخوان المسلمين المعتقلين في مصر، أسبوعه الثاني؛ وذلك للاحتجاج على المعاملة غير الإنسانية لهم داخل السجون.
وأكد المضربون عن الطعام أنهم وضعوا في زنازين غير صحية أو يتم حبسهم انفراديا، كما حرموا من زيارات أسرهم ومن مقابلة محاميهم ومن الرعاية الطبية.
وكان معتقلو فض اعتصام رابعة قد أصدروا بيانا صحفيا في بداية إضرابهم قالوا فيه إن عددهم 630 معتقلا، وأنهم أعلنوا البدء في الإضراب بشكل كامل للمطالبة بأبسط حقوقهم، جراء ما يتعرضون له من معاملة مهينة هم وذووهم - أثناء الزيارات - من قبل ضباط السجون.
وأكد البيان أنه عندما تم إخطار إدارة السجن رسميا بالبدء في الإضراب تم قطع المياه عنهم بشكل تعسفي لإجبارهم على التراجع عن المطالبة بحقوقهم، مشددين على أنهم مستمرون في إضرابهم رغم الضغوط  لحين تنفيذ مطالبهم.
وأوضحت جماعة الإخوان على حسابها الرسمي على "تويتر" أن مئات من أعضاء الجماعة وقياداتها أضربوا عن الطعام من بينهم النائب الأول لمرشد الإخوان خيرت الشاطر ومساعد الرئيس المصري المنتخب الدكتور محمد مرسي السابق للعلاقات الخارجية عصام الحداد، وعصام العريان نائب رئيس حزب الحرية والعدالة، ومحمد البلتاجي عضو المكتب التنفيذي لحزب الحرية والعدالة، وأسامة ياسين وزير الشباب السابق، والدكتور صفوت حجازي أحد قيادات الإخوان وأيمن علي مستشار مرسي لشؤون المصريين بالخارج، وعبدالمجيد مشالي سكرتير مرسي لشؤون الإعلام، وأحمد عبدالعاطي مدير مكتب مرسي، وأيمن هدهد المستشار الأمني لمرسي.
ومنذ فض اعتصام رابعة بالقوة منتصف أغسطس الماضي، تم اعتقال آلاف من أعضاء الإخوان المسلمين، من بينهم معظم القيادات العليا بالجماعة، ويحاكم هؤلاء حاليا بعد أن وجهت لهم اتهامات بالتورط في أعمال عنف أو التحريض عليها.

زنزانة أشبه بالقبر!
وكشف البلتاجي في رسالة نشرت عبر صفحته على "فيس بوك"عن إيداعه زنزانة انفرادية وصفها بأنها "أشبه بالقبر"، لا يدخلها الضوء وليس بها إنارة، كما قام ضباط السجن بغلق فتحة التهوية الوحيدة بها، مؤكدا أنه يلقى "معاملة انتقامية وانتقائية" بسبب دوره الوطني منذ عام 2005.
وأكد مصدر مقرب من عائلة البلتاجي أنه عقب آخر جلسة محاكمة لهم والكلمات التي وجهوها من داخل القفص للقضاة والرأي العام قامت إدارة سجن العقرب بالتعنت ضدهم، ومنعت أفراد أسرهم من زيارتهم، مخالفة بذلك كل القوانين النافذة.
ونقلت وكالة الأناضول للأنباء عن سيد نصر، عضو "الهيئة القانونية للدفاع عن ضحايا الانقلاب"، قوله: إن المحبوسين في سجني "شديد الحراسة"، و"استقبال طرة" أضربوا عن الطعام احتجاجا على منع أهاليهم من زيارتهم، ووضع حواجز زجاجية للفصل بينهم وبين ذويهم ومراقبتهم خلال الزيارة


SOOMAALILAND IYO SIYAASADEEDA RA'YIGA DADWEYNAHA IYO WARIYE CAG MADHIGE ...

Saturday, December 28, 2013

Peacekeepers overstretched in South Sudan

Full Documentary - World's Deadliest The Pack Lions

Iran considers changing capital city

Dhagayso SIR Xildhibaan Somalida Kenya oo Ka Shifay Sababta Ciidanka Ken...

Security protest in Kitale turns violent

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Gabadh Somali Ah oo Qiso Murugo iyo Xanuun Badan Soo Martay

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د. محسوب يفتح النار على السيسي ويفضح الانقلاب

Release Of Politicians Key Condition To South Sudan Peace Talks

Wednesday, December 25, 2013

Crack Cocaine House [Documentary]

رهن الاعتقال : مع اسرة الدكتور محمد حسام عبد الحفيظ

أخبار الآن - مع تزايد المعنفات في الصومال .. مراكز محلية توفر العلاج وال...

أخبار الآن - بوذيون يعلقون مسلما أعلى شجرة ويشنقونه

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الرئيس مرسى يؤذن للصلاة؟؟ صوت من القلب

طيران الجيش اليمني يقصف قبائل حضرموت

Stop Execution of Innocent Abdul Quader Mollah in Bangladesh

We Used To Care - Powerful Islamic Spoken Word - Boona

تاريخ آل سعود الأسود ممنوع في السعودية خطير جداااااااا

صورة من صور الوحشية السعودية ضد المغتربين اليمنيين

صدق او لاتصدق رئيس وزراء العراق يطالب بتغيير القبلة من مكة الى كربلاء

The Purpose of Life - Khalid Yasin (San Diego)

The Purpose of Life by Revert to Islam Prof Lang.

Professional woman pilot reverts to Islam

Sunday, December 22, 2013

هااااام حمص الصامدة حي الوعــر 20 12 2013 قصف مسجد العمري من قبل عصابات...

‫قصص جميلة عن حب الصحابة للنبي

Crisis deepens in South Sudan

Afghan women weave their way out of poverty

QOOMAAL HEESTA XAMAREEY 2013 Official music

BOYCOTT GPU 2013 - EVENT FULL OF SHAYTAN

Rescued girl tells of S.Sudan executions

Gudoomiye Tarsan oo digniin culus u direy Amiin Caamir.

Hunger Games: UK refuses EU food aid, leaving 1000s in dire straits

Thursday, December 19, 2013

تورط أجهزة المخابرات البريطانية في قضايا إرهاب

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DHAQAATIIR AJINABI AH OO KA HAWLGALEYSAY ISBITAALKA FIQI EE DULEEDKA MUQ...

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الأحجار الكريمة بأفغانستان تصلح ما أفسدته السياسة

تب الى الله فما زال باب التوبة مفتوح ! - خالد الراشد

Sunday, December 15, 2013

وما من دابة في الأرض إلا على الله رزقها ويعلم مستقرها ومستودعها








1,000 Turkey Sandwiches For The Homeless.

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Thursday, December 5, 2013

Guard shot in jewellery shop robbery

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Somaliland:RRU Terrorising Civilians Homes In Hargeisa



Somalilandpress

News headlines from Somaliland, Somalia and the world.

Opinions » Somaliland

Comments (38)
DSCN5042
The citizens of Hargeisa had been witnessing this year the constant terror-operations of RRU which is a clear violation of human rights as well as the pure negligence of not respecting citizen´s civic rights by breaking into civilians homes and destroying all the goods in it by undertaking operations which always ends with no results, hence just leaves poor family homes in shock and traumatized children´s behind.
During this year all the operations that had been undertaken by the RRU unit forces all ended in disasters with zero results which put the population to be so angry to the civic violations attempts toward civilians homes and the violation of human rights in which the civilians had been facing. All the operations that had been undertaken were against the Somaliland laws which jeopardize the safety and rights of civilians.
SIILAANYO government failed to give  clear responses about all those operations by always been quiet by the so many shameful operations in which RRU´s unit undertook this year and the past year which had no clear purposes but putting civilians terrorized and breaking all the constitutions that this nation had.
The people had been witness of unusual operations which put a big question mark and concern into the population mind´s safety by the recent act of barbarism in which RRU invaded the home of Osman Abdi Ismael (INA AWR LIQE). People got so shocked when the wife of Mr. Osman Abdi Ismael had given an interview which was broadcasted live in Somaliland, describing the cruelty and irresponsibility in which RRU treated them without having any respect to the children and women who were all sleeping by just putting a gun into their heads.
This sort of act was not the first of its kind in which RRU undertook but there were several other operations which always ended purposeless with zero evidences justifying their raids that always shows poor investigations and the release of the victims who ends clueless by not knowing why they been arrested.
Siilaanyo government had never addressed his people to the so many violations of human rights in which so many families and civilians had been victim of. But today it has been all clear that the law and the constitution have been all broken by the government itself, by not respecting the civic rights & human rights of the citizens which started to make a big echo that the government isn´t ensuring the peoples´ physical and mental integrity, life and safety!
ADEN DEEQ

Somalia: UN Envoy Appeals for Calm Following Clashes in Northern Region


Somalilandpress

News headlines from Somaliland, Somalia and the world.

Somalia

Comments (12)
khatuumo
1 December  2013
 “Deeply concerned” by the recent outbreak of violence in Somalia’s northern Sool region, the top United Nations official in the country called today for calm and urged all parties to resolve political issues through dialogue and reconciliation.
“Violence cannot and will not resolve political issues. All those with a stake in the area must show calm and pursue reconciliation,” said Special Representative of the Secretary-General for Somalia, Nicholas Kay, in a statement issued by the UN assistance mission in the country (UNSOM), which he heads.
Mr. Kay deplored the loss of life and offered his condolences to the families of those killed in recent clashes. Some news agencies have reported at least 10 deaths and dozens of injuries in the latest fighting in the area.
“Political differences and competing claims should be solved by dialogue. Peace and stability are also critical to the Puntland election process”, added the envoy.
According to the statement, Mr. Kay and UNSOM colleagues are in touch with regional leaders to urge restraint and offer support for dialogue and reconciliation.
Mr. Kay wrapped up on 22 November a three-day visit to Puntland with stops in the cities of Garowe, Galkayo and Bosasso ahead of the Puntland Parliamentary selection process in December and the presidential elections scheduled to take place 8 January 2014.
 UN News service

Child abuse: Stop being spectators & call 1919


Arab News — Saudi Arabia News, Middle East News, Opinion, Economy and more.

Sabria S. Jawhar

Published — Monday 2 December 2013
Last update 1 December 2013 10:05 pm
| نسخة PDF Send to Friend Print News | A A

We share a common wall with neighbors in our apartment building, and it’s our unfortunate predicament that we must hear their family traumas and dramas virtually everyday.
There is screaming and yelling and giant thuds. The family, as far as we can tell, include mom, dad and three or four children. The children can be as loud as their father, so it’s pretty much of a screaming and rather physical family.
I don’t know how to describe this family other than to say that it appears to be an abusive environment. In the hall, the children are sullen and defensive to any kind of remarks. It’s not uncommon for them to be locked out of their apartment when they come home from school, sitting for hours begging their mother to allow them inside.
But I, like my neighbors who can’t be deaf to what goes on inside that apartment, have not reported our suspicions to the police (although I did report it to our apartment owner). In any society where abuse occurs there are neighbors, acquaintances, friends and even extended family members who won’t acknowledge domestic abuse that occurs in front of them.
There is the human instinct of wanting to mind our own business and reluctance that maybe the abuse we see is misinterpreted. If we were wrong, we would shame the family. Last month, my husband and I were shopping in the supermarket when we saw father slap his adult daughter across the face. The daughter briefly registered shock, but then moved on with her shopping. I could sense that she had been through such public shame before, but the other shoppers pretended that nothing had happened.
Last August, Saudi Arabia passed a legislation that made domestic abuse a crime. The Shoura Council urged the pubic to report abuse to the police or a teacher. It was a revolutionary step by the council to protect the weak and vulnerable from abuse. It’s too early to tell whether there is a spike in reports of child and domestic abuse since August, but I suspect that Saudi society has not caught up with the law. There is a resistance to inform on neighbors because family privacy is so ingrained in our culture.
Yet we must recognize that children’s deaths due to abuse is on the rise in Saudi Arabia. Twelve children were killed due to abuse in 2012, up from six in 2011 and five in 2010. Hospital protection centers reported 200 cases of child abuse in 2012, with 80 percent registered as physical violence and 20 percent reported as sexual abuse. These figures do not include the emotional and verbal abuse children suffer.
Part of the problem lies in our culture’s reliance on corporal punishment as a means of disciplining children and the inability of some parents and even teachers draw the line between what is effective physical discipline and what is abuse.
Corporal punishment of children in the home is outlawed in many Western countries, although it remains legal in 49 of the 50 states in the United States. Corporal punishment in schools is still legal in 19 states in America.
Having grown up in the Saudi school system, corporal punishment of students was normal, although my parents never used it when I was a child. As a result, using corporal punishment as a means of disciplining a child has less appeal to me, especially as I grow older and continue to see the effects of abuse of children.
At the end of the day, most well adjusted adults can make the distinction between corporal punishment and abuse. And it’s better to be safe than sorry when one witnesses abuse. First instincts are often the right instincts. If it smells like smoke, there’s fire, so acting on an impulse that one has witnessed abuse is the right impulse.
To report suspected abuse, individuals should call the 1919 emergency hotline.


Email: sabria_j@hotmail.com

Wednesday, December 4, 2013

Florida man kills wife and son with crossbow, then slits throat


CNN

By Ed Payne, CNN
December 5, 2013 -- Updated 0735 GMT (1535 HKT)
Police investigate after a man killed his wife and son with a crossbow.
Police investigate after a man killed his wife and son with a crossbow.
STORY HIGHLIGHTS
  • Authorities say Pedro Maldonado killed his wife and son with a crossbow
  • He then drove 460 milles to Tallahassee in an attempt to kill his other son
  • Maldonado later called a friend, admitting to killing two family members
  • He took his life in a Lake City hotel room, authorities say
(CNN) -- A South Florida man killed his wife and son with a crossbow, drove 460 miles to try and kill his other son, and then slit his own throat.
The violent, long-distance rampage took Pedro Maldonado Sr. from one end of the state to the other.
While the Broward County Sheriff's Office continues to piece together a time line, detectives believe Maldonado shot and killed his 47-year-old wife, Monica Narvaez-Maldonado, and their 17-year-old son, Pedro Maldonado Jr., with a crossbow in their Weston townhouse sometime on Monday. Weston is located about 13 miles west of Fort Lauderdale.
The sheriff's report says Maldonado, 53, then drove about 460 miles north to Tallahassee in an attempt to kill his older son, José Maldonado, who attends Florida State University.
"His dad did try to shoot him with the same handheld crossbow and the arrow hit Jose's ear," Dani Moschella, a spokeswoman for the sheriff's department, told CNN affiliate WSVN. "Then his father tried to choke him, and José luckily was able to get away."
José Maldonado never reported the attack to police, but it was his father's confession to a friend on Tuesday that set authorities on his trail.
The Broward Sheriff's report says Pedro Maldonado called a friend in Miami and admitted to killing his wife and son. A short time later, authorities found their bodies in the South Florida townhouse.
Later in the day, authorities learned that Maldonado might be in the Lake City area, about 100 miles east of Tallahassee. The Columbia County Sheriff's Office found his SUV at a hotel.
After trying to contact Maldonado for hours, they entered his room and found him dead early Wednesday. He slit his own throat, authorities said.
"I knew them. They were good neighbors. I never heard anything from the house -- no screaming, no fighting, nothing," neighbor Ana Maldonado, who is not related to the family, told WSVN. "Terrible. I don't see why parents have to get the kids involved. If you have a problem, solve it.
"Do what he did far away, by himself, but leave the family alone."
CNN's Carma Hassan contributed to this report.

Why Brother Hernan Converted/Reverted To Islam

GABAR WARIYE AH OO SHEGTAY IN LA KUFSADAY ok

Sunday, December 1, 2013

Don't make khat a class-C drug, MPs urge government

Birmingham Somali community leader 'backs khat ban'
The government should reverse its decision to ban the herb khat because it "has not been taken on the basis of evidence or consultation", MPs say.
Home Secretary Theresa May wants to re-grade the plant, a stimulant popular among Yemeni and Somali communities, as a class-C drug.
But the Home Affairs Committee say this is contrary to scientific advice that it causes no social or medical harm.
The UK could become a khat-trafficking hub if it is not banned, ministers say.
The home secretary announced in July that the plant would be controlled under the Misuse of Drugs Act.
This came after the Advisory Council on the Misuse of Drugs concluded in January that it should not be banned, as there was "insufficient evidence" it caused health problems.
'Potential friction' The government's Frank drugs advice website warns that khat, which is said to give users a feeling of alertness and happiness, can also cause insomnia, high blood pressure and constipation and suppress the appetite.
But the Home Affairs Committee's chairman, Labour MP Keith Vaz criticised the government's stance, saying: "It is extremely worrying that such an important decision has not been taken on the basis of evidence or consultation.
"The expert Advisory Council on the Misuse of Drugs conducted a thorough review of the evidence and concluded that no social or medical harm resulted from the use of khat. We support the advisory council's findings."
Mr Vaz said the best solution would be to introduce a licensing system for importers as a "middle way" between unregulated trade and an outright ban.
He added: "The UK should not become a hub for the distribution of illegal khat. It is wrong to place legal importers in the impossible position of choosing between a life of potential hardship or one of crime.
"It is baffling that potential friction, between already disadvantaged communities and the police, has not been fully considered."
Mr Vaz also warned that a ban in the UK could result in an increase in membership of the Somali militant group al-Shabab among young men previously employed in the khat trade.
About 2,560 tonnes of khat, worth £13.8m, was imported to the UK in 2011-12.
It is already banned in most of Europe and in a number of other countries, including the US and Canada.
Mrs May announced her decision to ban it in July, saying that, otherwise, the UK risked "becoming a single, regional hub for the illegal onward trafficking".
People caught in possession of a class-C drug can be sentenced to up to two years in prison and face an unlimited fine. Dealing or supplying can mean up to 14 years in jail.

Related Stories



Don't make khat a class-C drug, MPs urge government

Birmingham Somali community leader 'backs khat ban'

Related Stories

The government should reverse its decision to ban the herb khat because it "has not been taken on the basis of evidence or consultation", MPs say.
Home Secretary Theresa May wants to re-grade the plant, a stimulant popular among Yemeni and Somali communities, as a class-C drug.
But the Home Affairs Committee say this is contrary to scientific advice that it causes no social or medical harm.
The UK could become a khat-trafficking hub if it is not banned, ministers say.
The home secretary announced in July that the plant would be controlled under the Misuse of Drugs Act.
This came after the Advisory Council on the Misuse of Drugs concluded in January that it should not be banned, as there was "insufficient evidence" it caused health problems.
'Potential friction' The government's Frank drugs advice website warns that khat, which is said to give users a feeling of alertness and happiness, can also cause insomnia, high blood pressure and constipation and suppress the appetite.
But the Home Affairs Committee's chairman, Labour MP Keith Vaz criticised the government's stance, saying: "It is extremely worrying that such an important decision has not been taken on the basis of evidence or consultation.
"The expert Advisory Council on the Misuse of Drugs conducted a thorough review of the evidence and concluded that no social or medical harm resulted from the use of khat. We support the advisory council's findings."
Mr Vaz said the best solution would be to introduce a licensing system for importers as a "middle way" between unregulated trade and an outright ban.
He added: "The UK should not become a hub for the distribution of illegal khat. It is wrong to place legal importers in the impossible position of choosing between a life of potential hardship or one of crime.
"It is baffling that potential friction, between already disadvantaged communities and the police, has not been fully considered."
Mr Vaz also warned that a ban in the UK could result in an increase in membership of the Somali militant group al-Shabab among young men previously employed in the khat trade.
About 2,560 tonnes of khat, worth £13.8m, was imported to the UK in 2011-12.
It is already banned in most of Europe and in a number of other countries, including the US and Canada.
Mrs May announced her decision to ban it in July, saying that, otherwise, the UK risked "becoming a single, regional hub for the illegal onward trafficking".
People caught in possession of a class-C drug can be sentenced to up to two years in prison and face an unlimited fine. Dealing or supplying can mean up to 14 years in jail.

Saturday, November 30, 2013

Qisadii Nin Dhalmadii ka raagtey Sanado Badan oo Dhalay.

Nick Vujicic SKYDIVING JUMP

Angola denies ban on Islam

TEHRAN TIMES



c_330_235_16777215_0___images_stories_edim_01_Angola99b.jpg
Angola's government has denied it had banned Islam and closed mosques in the African country, after media speculation that sparked outrage among Muslims worldwide.
 
"There is no war in Angola against Islam or any other religion," Manuel Fernando, the director of the National Institute for Religious Affairs, part of the ministry of culture, claimed on Tuesday.
 
"There is no official position that targets the destruction or closure of places of worship, whichever they are."
 
David Ja, a spokesman for local Muslims, challenged the government's account and said that a number of mosques had already been closed.
 
But according to the ministry of culture, those closures were related to a lack of necessary land titles, building licenses or other official documents.
 
A witness in the province of Uige (Carmona) said that the closed mosques were built by expatriates from west and north Africa who needed a place to perform Friday prayers.
 
“It’s true that several mosques have been destroyed and others simply shut down in the last few months. Most of the mosques that were destroyed were built without government permission. Two authorized mosques in Luanda are still operating without a problem. I have not heard of any official decision to ban Islam or prohibit Muslim prayers in mosques.” Ahmed ould Taher said.
 
Reports that Angola, a traditionally devout Catholic nation, would crack down on Muslims had drawn condemnation from the Organization of Islamic Cooperation and others.
 
In Egypt, mufti Shawqi Allam said such a move would be "a provocation not only to Angolan Muslims but to more than 1.5 billion Muslims all over the world".
 
The issue, which was first reported late last week, attracted huge media coverage worldwide and generated strong reactions on social media.
 
The controversy was further fueled by the government's poor communication on the issue.
 
The oil-rich southern African nation has a population of about 18 million people, several hundred thousand of whom are Muslims.
 
Religious organizations are required to apply for accreditation in Angola, which currently recognizes 83, all of them Christian.
 
(Source: Al-Alam)

Angola defends barring Islamic groups, denies persecution

Reuters

LUANDA Fri Nov 29, 2013 3:13pm GMT
(Reuters) - Angola said on Friday it had refused registration to a number of Islamic religious groups and closed illegal mosques because they did not comply with national laws, but it denied any persecution of Muslims.
The government of the No.2 oil producer in Africa has faced a storm of criticism after some international media reported it had "banned Islam", causing embarrassment for this member of the OPEC oil cartel dominated by Muslim states.
The outcry followed an announcement by the Ministry of Justice earlier this month listing 194 "religious confessions" whose requests for registration it rejected, among them the Islamic Community of Angola (COIA).
Requests from a number of evangelical Christian and other non-Muslim groups were also turned down.
A COIA leader, David Ja, told Reuters the authorities had closed dozens of mosques and even demolished some across Angola's 18 provinces, in what he called a targeted crackdown in the predominantly Catholic former Portuguese colony.
In a briefing to diplomats on Friday, Foreign Minister Georges Chikoti said there had been "misunderstandings" about the government action.
"There has been no Muslim persecuted," Chikoti said.
"There is no government policy to persecute one church or religion, that was an interpretation made by the Islamic community in Angola," he said.
Chikoti said Angola's constitution defends the right to religious freedom, but the law requires religious groups to meet legal criteria to be recognized as official churches.
"There are eight Islamic denominations here, all of which requested registration. But none fulfilled legal requisites so they can't practice their faith until concluding the process."
He said some groups had not registered their mosques as official places of worship but did not go into further detail on what legal requirements they had not met.
Organisations need to have more than 100,000 adult members and have a presence in over two thirds of the country's territory to be considered legal entities.
Most of the estimated 18 million Angolans are Catholic, a legacy of Portuguese colonial rule which ended in 1975.
MUSLIM LEADER SEES "SUBTERFUGE"
Ja said the around 900,000 Muslims in the country were feeling persecuted and called the government's argument over legal requirements "a subterfuge to ban Islam".
He said his organization had enough members and covered enough territory to quality for registration. "It is a way to ban a religion they think threatens Angolan culture," he added.
Many Muslims settled in Angola after arriving from West African countries after 1992, when President Jose Eduardo dos Santos' MPLA government abandoned Marxism. Many fled political persecution at home, others came to work in diamond fields in eastern Angola.
Chikoti said Angola faced a big influx of illegal immigrants and many of these were Muslims.
He added many Muslims obtained licenses to build commercial warehouses and then used the sites to build mosques, without obtaining legal permission or building licenses specifically for such places of religious worship.
"None of the mosques were built in accordance with the law ... In Angola there is a big number of Muslims who enter the country illegally and then practice their faith in their places of commerce," he said.
Alex Vines, an Angola expert at London-based think-tank Chatham House, said the issue had been clumsily handled by the government and the recent media headlines about a "ban on Islam" could attract hostility from radical Islamist groups.
"It might not only radicalize Muslim communities in Angola but could make it a target for jihadists," he said, adding that it could also affect Angola's commercial ties with Muslim nations, such as Turkey, Indonesia and Gulf states.
(Reporting by Shrikesh Laxmidas; Editing by Pascal Fletcher and Andrew Heavens)

Sexual coercion 'normal' in UK

Mail & Guardian

Body Language

Haroon Siddique
Almost 10% of women in Britain have been raped, according to a recent lifestyle survey, writes Haroon Siddique.
A woman takes part in a 'slut walk' in London to protest against the denial of justice for rape victims. (AFP)
One in 10 women in Britain admit they have been forced into having sex against their will, the most comprehensive survey of Britons' sexual behaviour for a decade reveals this week, prompting a warning from researchers that sexual coercion may have become "normalised".
The findings from the third National Survey of Sexual Attitudes and Lifestyles (Natsal), which questioned 15 000 people aged 16 to 74, show that the proportion of women saying they have been victims of sexual coercion is more than double that of those who say they have been victims of rape.
Wendy Macdowall of the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, the lead Natsal author, said that education needed to address sexual coercion, which had become "normalised ... with rape at the extreme end of the spectrum".
Those surveyed were asked "whether anyone has ever actually made them have sex against their will" and 9.8% of women said they had, at an average age of 18. For men, the equivalent figure was 1.4%, according to the research, which is published in The Lancet.
Macdowall said there was a need for early intervention in schools to address the problem "before those gender stereotypes are ­developing" and because "somebody who has been victimised at a young age is much more likely to be victimised later".
The Natsal proportion is significantly higher than that in the most recent crime survey for England and Wales, which was based on interviews with people aged 16 to 59 and found that 3.8% of women had been the victim of a rape since the age of 16. But the definition of rape is ­narrower, requiring the perpetrator to "not reasonably believe" that the victim consents.
Macdowall said the discrepancy was because people did not always realise that a crime had been committed: "We know that people who have experienced what would meet the legal definition of rape do not describe it as such," she said. "We've always known police reports are the tip of the iceberg and there's always been the suspicion the crime survey figures are low."
In 15% of cases among women and men recorded by Natsal, the perpetrator was a stranger. Among female victims who were aged 13 to 15 when the event occurred, a family member or friend was responsible in nearly half of cases (45.2%), and for women aged 25 and older, a former or current partner was responsible in seven out of every 10 cases.
The responses confirmed huge under-reporting by victims – 12.9% of women said they had reported the matter to the police compared with 8% of male victims. Natsal, which interviewed people between September 2010 and August 2012, produced data on sexual behaviour, fertility, contraceptive use and sex-related diseases. The study follows previous ones in 1990 and 2000. But the most recent was the first to ask people about nonconsensual sex.
The age of first sexual experience, at 16, has remained the same as in the 2000 survey and the number of people having sex before the age of consent has not differed significantly either (31% of men and 29% of women).
The biggest changes since the first survey are in behaviour reported by women. When the first survey was carried out, men had had more sexual partners than women and though that remains the case, the gap is narrowing. Men used to have their first heterosexual experience at a younger age, but now it is the same for women. Additionally, although the number of men reporting same-sex partners has changed little from 1990, for women it has increased from 1.8% to 7.9% over the past 20 years. Researchers warned that this was not necessarily a result of female liberation but could be men demanding that women act out male fantasies of lesbian sex.
Meanwhile, the same survey has shown that the frequency with which Britons have sex has declined over the past decade, in what one researcher suggested could be a "recession impact".
On average, people aged 16 to 44 have sex just less than five times a month, compared with figures of 6.2 for men and 6.3 for women in 2000.
Professor Kaye Wellings of the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine said the recession may have had an impact on the unemployed, but it may also have driven those in work to toil harder.
"There's a relationship between unemployment and low sexual function. That is to do with low self-esteem and depression. At the other end of the scale, iPads and computers have breached the boundary between the study and the bedroom." – © Guardian News & Media 2013
Haroon Siddique is a news reporter for the Guardian website.

'They beat me like I'm not even a man' (+playlist)

Angola govt denies Islam ban despite mosque closures, attacks

Mail & Guardian

Africa

Aristides Cabeche
Reports of mosque closures and restrictions on wearing veils in public have surfaced despite Angola's president denying the country's ban on Islam.
People hold copies of the Koran, Islam's holy book, during a protest against Angola's government in Gaza City on November 27. (AFP)
All of Angola's 60 mosques are closed at present, eight mosques have been been dismantled in the past two years and Muslim women are not allowed to wear a veil in public, David Ja, the president of the Muslim Council of Angola, said in an interview from Luanda this week.
Disputed reports that Angola's President José Eduardo dos Santos has proclaimed "the end of Islamic influence in Angola" sparked a media feeding frenzy at the weekend.
Ja emphasised that the action against Islamic institutions had been taken under Angolan law, rather than as a result of random religious persecution. Anyone who practised the Islamic faith ran the risk of being found guilty of "qualified disobedience" of Angola's penal code.
The mosques were closed because they did not have the required number of followers – 100 000 – prescribed by the ministry of justice and human rights as necessary for legal recognition as a religion. There are an estimated 90 000 Muslims in Angola.
The destruction of mosques took place in terms of regulations requiring them to secure a licence from municipal authorities.

'Separation between state and religion'
"It is true that we do not have the numbers to meet the legal requirements," Ja sadi. "But the Angolan constitution establishes a separation between the state and religion. That contradicts the government's decision to legislate on matters of faith.
"We intend to challenge the government in the Constitutional Court."
Ja said reports about President Dos Santos's announcement were untrue. Dos Santos, who rarely speaks to the media, has been in Barcelona, Spain, for the past three weeks.
However, another member of the Muslim Council of Angola, Muhammad da Costa, complained that the government is using the daily newspaper, Jornal de Angola, certain leaders of the Catholic Church and the army's chief of staff, Geraldo Nunda, to publicly attack Islam.
The Catholic priests in question had appeared on television to denounce Islam as a threat to Angolan society, he said.
Da Costa also said that his 16-year-old daughter was recently beaten up in the streets of Luanda, and told to leave the country, because she was wearing the veil.
Alleged statements by senior members of the Angolan government sparked a media furore at the weekend. A Nigerian based-paper, Osun Defender, claimed to have based its report of Dos Santos's announcement on an interview with him.
'Closed until further notice'
Also fuelling the uproar was Moroccan publication La Nouvelle Tribune, which quoted Angola's Minister of Culture Rosa Cruz e Silva as saying "the process of legalisation of Islam has not been approved by the ministry of justice and human rights" and that mosques would be closed until further notice.
India Today reported that Silva made the statement at the sixth commission of the Angolan national assembly. It quoted the minister as saying that the ban was necessary because Islam is "contradictory to the customs of Angolan culture".
Some of the reports were clearly exaggerated. One blog claimed that Muslim extremists were becoming a serious problem in Angola and that a Christian was beheaded in attacks by Muslims in the central Angolan town of Andulu.
Ja said there had never been a clash between Muslims and Christians in the country.
It was also revealed that a photograph published by numerous news outlets, which purportedly depicts the minaret of an Angolan mosque being dismantled in October 2012, was used at least as early as January 2008 to illustrate an article about the destruction of Bedouin homes in Israel.
Angolan officials have strongly denied the reports of an official crackdown on Islam. "There is no war in Angola against Islam or any other religion," Manuel Fernando, director of the National Institute for Religious Affairs, part of the culture ministry of culture, said on Wednesday. "There is no official position that targets the destruction or closure of places of worship, whichever they are."
* Got a tip-off for us about this story? Email amabhungane@mg.co.za

East African nations agree on monetary union


AL JAZEERA

Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda, Rwanda and Burundi will merge currencies gradually over the next ten years to boost trade.

Last updated: 30 Nov 2013 18:37
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The heads of state signed the deal in Uganda's capital, Kampala [AP]
The leaders of five East African countries have signed a protocol laying the groundwork for a monetary union within 10 years that they expect will expand regional trade.
The promise of economic development and prosperity hinges on our integration.
Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta
Heads of state of Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda, Rwanda and Burundi, which have already signed a common market and a single customs union, said on Saturday that the protocol would allow them to progressively converge their currencies.
In the run-up to achieving a common currency, the East African Community (EAC) nations aim to harmonise monetary and fiscal policies and establish a common central bank. Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania and Rwanda already present their budgets simultaneously every June.
The plan by the region of about 135 million people, a new frontier for oil and gas exploration, is also meant to draw foreign investment and wean EAC countries off external aid.
"The promise of economic development and prosperity hinges on our integration," said Kenya's President Uhuru Kenyatta.
"Businesses will find more freedom to trade and invest more widely, and foreign investors will find additional, irresistible reasons to pitch tent in our region," said Kenyatta, leader of the biggest economy in east Africa.
Kenyatta, who is due to face trial at the International Criminal Court on crimes against humanity charges in February, took over the chairmanship of the bloc from Ugandan President Yoweri Museveni, hosting the summit.
Kenya has launched a $13.8 billion Chinese-built railway that aims to cut transport costs, part of regional plans that also include building new ports and railways.
Challenges ahead
Landlocked Uganda and Kenya have discovered oil, while Tanzania has vast natural gas reserves, which require improved infrastructure and foreign investment so they can be exploited.
Tanzania, where the bloc's secretariat is based, has complained that it has been sidelined in discussions to plan these projects, but Kenyatta said the EAC was still united.
Kenneth Kitariko, chief executive officer at African Alliance Uganda, an investment advisory firm, said the monetary union would boost efficiency in the region's economy estimated at about $85 billion in combined gross domestic product.
"In a monetary union, the absence of currency risk provides a greater incentive to trade," he said.
Kitariko said, however, that achieving a successful monetary union would require convergence of the union's economies, hinting that some challenges lay ahead.
"Adjusting to a single monetary and exchange rate policy is an inescapable feature of monetary union ... but this will take time and may be painful for some," he said, referring to the fact that some countries may struggle to meet agreed benchmarks.

Angola denies it has banned Islam


AL JAZEERA ENGLISH

Government statement says there is "no war" against religion following allegations authorities had destroyed mosques.

Last updated: 27 Nov 2013 14:04
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Angola's oil boom has attracted large west and north African Muslim expatriates [EPA]
Angola's government has denied it had banned Islam and closed mosques in the country, after media speculation that sparked outrage among Muslims worldwide.
"There is no war in Angola against Islam or any other religion," said Manuel Fernando, director of the National Institute for Religious Affairs, part of the ministry of culture,  onTuesday.
"There is no official position that targets the destruction or closure of places of worship, whichever they are." Fernando told AFP news agency.
David Ja, a spokesman for local Muslims, challenged the government's account and said that a number of mosques had already been closed.
But according to the ministry of culture, those closures were related to a lack of necessary land titles, building licenses or other official documents.
A witness in the province of Uige (Carmona) told Al Jazeera that the closed mosques were hastility built by expatriate communities from west and north Africa who needed a place to perform Friday prayers.
“It’s true that several mosques have been destroyed and others simply shut down in the last few months. Most of the mosques that were destroyed were built without government permission. Two authorised mosques in Luanda are still operating without a problem. I have not heard of any official decision to ban Islam or prohibit Muslim prayers in mosques.” Ahmed ould Taher told Al Jazeera.
Worldwide media coverage
Reports that Angola, a traditionally devout Catholic nation, would crack down on Muslims had drawn condemnation from the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation and others.
In Egypt, mufti Shawqi Allam said such a move would be "a provocation not only to Angolan Muslims but to more than 1.5 billion Muslims all over the world".
The issue, which was first reported late last week, attracted huge media coverage worldwide and generated strong reactions on social media.
The controversy was further fueled by the government's poor communication on the issue.
The oil-rich southern African nation has a population of about 18 million people, several hundred thousand of whom are Muslims.
Religious organisations are required to apply for accreditation in Angola, which currently recognises 83, all of them Christian.
In October the justice ministry rejected the applications of 194 organisations, including one from an umbrella Islamic community group.
Angola's oil boom has attracted large expatriate communities from across the world.