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why does this board exist
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Threads by latest replies - Page 13
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what the fuck happened with nico nico douga???? I am shocked
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I'VE MISSED YOU GUYS
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Help, my homeboard is gone
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Tunisian women waging 'sex jihad' in Syria
They allegedly 'comfort' Islamist fighters with sex and return home pregnant
TUNISIAN women have travelled to Syria to wage "sex jihad" by "comforting" Islamist fighters battling the regime there. Tunisia's Interior Minister Lotfi Ben Jeddou said.
"They have sexual relations with 20, 30, 100" militants, the minister told members of the National Constituent Assembly on Thursday.
"After the sexual liaisons they have there in the name of 'jihad al-nikah' (sexual holy war, in Arabic), they come home pregnant," the minister said.
He did not elaborate how many Tunisian women had returned to the country pregnant with the children of jihadist fighters.
Legitimate
Jihad al-nikah, permitting extramarital relations with multiple partners, is considered by some hard-line Islamists as a legitimate form of holy war.
The minister also did not say how many Tunisian women were thought to have gone to Syria for such a purpose, although media reports said hundreds have done so.
Hundreds of Tunisian men have also gone to join the ranks of the jihadists fighting to bring down the regime of President Bashar al-Assad.
Mr Ben Jeddou added that since he assumed office in March, "6,000 of our young people have been prevented from going there" to Syria.
He said previously that border controls have been boosted to intercept young Tunisians seeking to travel to Syria.
Indeed, media reports said thousands of Tunisians have, over the past 15 years, joined jihadists across the world in Afghanistan, Iraq and Syria, travelling mainly via Turkey or Libya. - AFP.
They allegedly 'comfort' Islamist fighters with sex and return home pregnant
TUNISIAN women have travelled to Syria to wage "sex jihad" by "comforting" Islamist fighters battling the regime there. Tunisia's Interior Minister Lotfi Ben Jeddou said.
"They have sexual relations with 20, 30, 100" militants, the minister told members of the National Constituent Assembly on Thursday.
"After the sexual liaisons they have there in the name of 'jihad al-nikah' (sexual holy war, in Arabic), they come home pregnant," the minister said.
He did not elaborate how many Tunisian women had returned to the country pregnant with the children of jihadist fighters.
Legitimate
Jihad al-nikah, permitting extramarital relations with multiple partners, is considered by some hard-line Islamists as a legitimate form of holy war.
The minister also did not say how many Tunisian women were thought to have gone to Syria for such a purpose, although media reports said hundreds have done so.
Hundreds of Tunisian men have also gone to join the ranks of the jihadists fighting to bring down the regime of President Bashar al-Assad.
Mr Ben Jeddou added that since he assumed office in March, "6,000 of our young people have been prevented from going there" to Syria.
He said previously that border controls have been boosted to intercept young Tunisians seeking to travel to Syria.
Indeed, media reports said thousands of Tunisians have, over the past 15 years, joined jihadists across the world in Afghanistan, Iraq and Syria, travelling mainly via Turkey or Libya. - AFP.
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... are not people though.
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Lots of!
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Japan & Anime SUCK!
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(note: In the following thread, we read VIP simply as vip, instead of V.I.P. This new protocol is due to new rhyming and rapping purposes.)
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SUCK MY DICK
LOOK FOR MY ALBUM "THUGGY VIP DICK" OUT ON BETAMAX AND LASERDICK NOV 16.
GET YO VCR'S READY JIGFICK
U R NOT PERPARD
©EMI 2012
VIP AS DICK
SUCK MY DICK
LOOK FOR MY ALBUM "THUGGY VIP DICK" OUT ON BETAMAX AND LASERDICK NOV 16.
GET YO VCR'S READY JIGFICK
U R NOT PERPARD
©EMI 2012
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S. Africa gold miners set to go on strike
JOHANNESBURG - South African union leaders warned yesterday, a day before a strike in the gold sector, that mine owners' handling of pay talks could provoke violence, while bosses said wage hikes would force mine closures and cost thousands of jobs.
The National Union of Mine-workers (NUM), which represents about two-thirds of more than 120,000 unionised gold miners in Africa's biggest economy, is set to strike from 3 September 2013.
With stoppages in the automotive and construction sectors already sapping the struggling economy, shutting gold mines could cripple an industry that has produced a third of the world's bullion but is now in rapid decline.
Labour and management are poles apart on the issue of wages, with the NUM seeking 60 per cent pay hikes for entry-level miners and its more hardline rival, the Association of Mineworkers and Construction Union (AMCU), pushing for 150 per cent raises.
Companies say they cannot afford this in the face of soaring costs and depressed prices.
The president of South Africa's Chamber of Mines warned unions against stoking workers' hopes. Mr Mark Cutifani, who is also chief executive of mining giant Anglo American said :
"Promoting expectations above the capacity of the industry to pay is a dangerous road that may have tragic consequences for empolyees who do not understand how close we are to economic devastation in certain sectors."
South Africa's gold and platinum sectors are still recovering from a wave of violent, wildcat strikes last year.
A gold industry shutdown could cost South Africa more than US$35 million a day in lost output, according to calculations based on the spot gold price and a Chamber of Mines estimate that the sector would stop producing about 760kg a day.
South Africa's gold industry, which once accounted for almost 80 per cent of global bullion output, now produces just 6 per cent of the world total.
It has been laid low by a combination of geological and economic setbacks. After more than a century of mining, the remaining ore lies deep underground and is costly and dangerous to extract. Labour and power costs have also soared.
REUTERS
JOHANNESBURG - South African union leaders warned yesterday, a day before a strike in the gold sector, that mine owners' handling of pay talks could provoke violence, while bosses said wage hikes would force mine closures and cost thousands of jobs.
The National Union of Mine-workers (NUM), which represents about two-thirds of more than 120,000 unionised gold miners in Africa's biggest economy, is set to strike from 3 September 2013.
With stoppages in the automotive and construction sectors already sapping the struggling economy, shutting gold mines could cripple an industry that has produced a third of the world's bullion but is now in rapid decline.
Labour and management are poles apart on the issue of wages, with the NUM seeking 60 per cent pay hikes for entry-level miners and its more hardline rival, the Association of Mineworkers and Construction Union (AMCU), pushing for 150 per cent raises.
Companies say they cannot afford this in the face of soaring costs and depressed prices.
The president of South Africa's Chamber of Mines warned unions against stoking workers' hopes. Mr Mark Cutifani, who is also chief executive of mining giant Anglo American said :
"Promoting expectations above the capacity of the industry to pay is a dangerous road that may have tragic consequences for empolyees who do not understand how close we are to economic devastation in certain sectors."
South Africa's gold and platinum sectors are still recovering from a wave of violent, wildcat strikes last year.
A gold industry shutdown could cost South Africa more than US$35 million a day in lost output, according to calculations based on the spot gold price and a Chamber of Mines estimate that the sector would stop producing about 760kg a day.
South Africa's gold industry, which once accounted for almost 80 per cent of global bullion output, now produces just 6 per cent of the world total.
It has been laid low by a combination of geological and economic setbacks. After more than a century of mining, the remaining ore lies deep underground and is costly and dangerous to extract. Labour and power costs have also soared.
REUTERS
