http://www.examiner.com/article/sexual-jihad-100-tunisian-women-return-home-pregnant-and-infected-with-aids
Sexual Jihad: 100 Tunisian women return home pregnant and infected with AIDS
Five months pregnant and diagnosed that both she and her unborn child have AIDS, Lamia tells that not only Tunisian girls, but Pakistanis, Afghans, Libyans, Iraqis, Saudis, and Somalis have made the trek to Syria to find themselves entrapped in sexual slavery.
http://www.thetunistimes.com/2013/09/jihad-nikah-a-hundred-pregnant-women-with-aids-17594/
Jihad Nikah: A hundred pregnant women with aids
This startling phenomenon raises a number of questions for Tunisia’s conservative society. What civil status would be attributed to these women and their newborn babies? Will they be considered as divorced women, widows, or single mothers? What will the city hall’s employee write in the father name column? What future will these innocent kids have: delinquency, criminality, or prostitution? More concerning, a majority of these women are now menaced by the threat of honor killings at the hands their families.
In the light of this loosening conundrum, human rights activists explain that recruiters have been hunting their victims via the social site “Facebook.”
A problem remains to be exposed. All human rights activists following this story voice their concerns about the case of these women and their offspring. Concerns are being expressed that the situation will soon become an explosive matter, making it necessary to treat these pending files with urgency.
Such terrible cases should not be swept under the carpet. Unless authorities act on them with great scrutiny, they will only worsen. Serious measures should be taken to assist victims, and recruiters should be identified and arrested, to allow the judiciary to carry out its duty.
Sexual Jihad: 100 Tunisian women return home pregnant and infected with AIDS
Five months pregnant and diagnosed that both she and her unborn child have AIDS, Lamia tells that not only Tunisian girls, but Pakistanis, Afghans, Libyans, Iraqis, Saudis, and Somalis have made the trek to Syria to find themselves entrapped in sexual slavery.
http://www.thetunistimes.com/2013/09/jihad-nikah-a-hundred-pregnant-women-with-aids-17594/
Jihad Nikah: A hundred pregnant women with aids
This startling phenomenon raises a number of questions for Tunisia’s conservative society. What civil status would be attributed to these women and their newborn babies? Will they be considered as divorced women, widows, or single mothers? What will the city hall’s employee write in the father name column? What future will these innocent kids have: delinquency, criminality, or prostitution? More concerning, a majority of these women are now menaced by the threat of honor killings at the hands their families.
In the light of this loosening conundrum, human rights activists explain that recruiters have been hunting their victims via the social site “Facebook.”
A problem remains to be exposed. All human rights activists following this story voice their concerns about the case of these women and their offspring. Concerns are being expressed that the situation will soon become an explosive matter, making it necessary to treat these pending files with urgency.
Such terrible cases should not be swept under the carpet. Unless authorities act on them with great scrutiny, they will only worsen. Serious measures should be taken to assist victims, and recruiters should be identified and arrested, to allow the judiciary to carry out its duty.
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