IZRAEL-TIMOR-SUDAN-KASZMIR_POMNIKI_ISLAMSKIEGO_BES

Gość: mirmat I FILIPINY - NIE ZAPOMNIJMY ISLAMSKICH MORDERCOW IP: *.dialup.eol.ca 08.06.02, 08:26

Niech mi ktos wskaze kraj gdzie muzulmanie moga wspolzyc z innymi religiami???
Na Filipinacgh trwa mordercza walka z wyslannikami Al-Kajdy, ktora co jakis
czas konczy sie masakrami chrzescijan przez islamskie bestie. Wlasnie
dzisiejszy reportaz podany przez Washington Times:
A Philippine unit was conducting a night patrol, and "by chance" came across a
group of Abu Sayyaf terrorists moving the hostages from one point to another. A
firefight ensued. The hostages' location had not been known. The encounter was
not part of a planned raid.]
It is not clear whether a $5 million reward offered May 29 by the United
States for the capture of the top Abu Sayyaf leaders led to any fresh leads.
Lt. Gen. Narcisco Abaya, deputy chief of staff of the armed forces, told a
television interviewer that Mr. Burnham, 43, was killed on the spot, while Miss
Yap, who was hit in the neck, died on the way to a military hospital.
Mrs. Burnham, 43, underwent surgery in the southern city of Zamboanga,
said Maj. Gen. Ernesto Carolina, commander of Philippines forces in the south.
Doctors said a bullet passed through her thigh.
"I was so happy when I got out of the jungle," Mrs. Burnham, told doctors
as they treated her. She said she believed her husband's death was part of
God's plan.
"That is God's liking. That is probably his destiny," she said.
Mrs. Burnham was flown last night from Zamboanga to Manila, where the U.S.
Embassy will take over arrangements to fly her to the United States, said Maj.
Richard Sater, a spokesman for U.S. forces in Zamboanga.
From Washington, President Bush called the Burnham family to offer
condolences, and he also spoke with Mrs. Arroyo.
"She assured me that the Philippine government would hold the terrorist
group accountable for how they treated these Americans — that justice would be
done," Mr. Bush said.
Roilo Golez, the national security adviser, said the rescue of Mrs.
Burnham and the deaths of the other two hostages means the fight against the
terrorists can kick into high gear.
"Now that they are no longer hostages," he said, "the nature of the
operations will be to destroy the Abu Sayyaf group."
It is not clear how the kidnappers slipped through a military cordon on
Basilan, a rugged, mountainous and heavily forested island, and escaped to
Zamboanga del Norte.
The Burnhams and another American, Guillermo Sobero, were taken hostage
May 27, 2001, from a dive resort on Palawan, an island in the Sulu Sea. The
rebels fled by sea with the Americans and more than a dozen other hostages to
Basilan, where the al Qaeda-linked Abu Sayyaf movement was founded.
When they landed four days later, they kidnapped Miss Yap and several
other nurses. Mr. Sobero, a Californian on vacation in the Philippines, was
beheaded by the guerrillas last June. Most of the other hostages were ransomed
by their families or escaped during encounters with the military.
"They were really good people," said Joel Guillo, a hospital worker and
former hostage who spent five months in the jungles with the Burnhams before
escaping during a firefight in November. "They refused the Abu Sayyaf demands
to convert to Islam. But still it seemed that many of their kidnappers liked
them. They were even teaching some to speak better English."
After the September 11 terrorists attacks on the United States and the
onset of war in Afghanistan, the southern Philippines became the second front
in the U.S.-led war on terrorism.
Some 1,000 U.S. troops, including 160 Green Berets, were sent to Cebu and
to Zamboanga City. Some were forward deployed on Basilan island, where the
Burnhams are believed to have spent most of their time in captivity. The U.S.
troops are allowed to fire their weapons only in self-defense.

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Gość: mirmat I FILIPINY - NIE ZAPOMNIJMY ISLAMSKICH MORDERCOW IP: *.dialup.eol.ca 08.06.02, 08:26

Niech mi ktos wskaze kraj gdzie muzulmanie moga wspolzyc z innymi religiami???
Na Filipinacgh trwa mordercza walka z wyslannikami Al-Kajdy, ktora co jakis
czas konczy sie masakrami chrzescijan przez islamskie bestie. Wlasnie
dzisiejszy reportaz podany przez Washington Times:
A Philippine unit was conducting a night patrol, and "by chance" came across a
group of Abu Sayyaf terrorists moving the hostages from one point to another. A
firefight ensued. The hostages' location had not been known. The encounter was
not part of a planned raid.]
It is not clear whether a $5 million reward offered May 29 by the United
States for the capture of the top Abu Sayyaf leaders led to any fresh leads.
Lt. Gen. Narcisco Abaya, deputy chief of staff of the armed forces, told a
television interviewer that Mr. Burnham, 43, was killed on the spot, while Miss
Yap, who was hit in the neck, died on the way to a military hospital.
Mrs. Burnham, 43, underwent surgery in the southern city of Zamboanga,
said Maj. Gen. Ernesto Carolina, commander of Philippines forces in the south.
Doctors said a bullet passed through her thigh.
"I was so happy when I got out of the jungle," Mrs. Burnham, told doctors
as they treated her. She said she believed her husband's death was part of
God's plan.
"That is God's liking. That is probably his destiny," she said.
Mrs. Burnham was flown last night from Zamboanga to Manila, where the U.S.
Embassy will take over arrangements to fly her to the United States, said Maj.
Richard Sater, a spokesman for U.S. forces in Zamboanga.
From Washington, President Bush called the Burnham family to offer
condolences, and he also spoke with Mrs. Arroyo.
"She assured me that the Philippine government would hold the terrorist
group accountable for how they treated these Americans — that justice would be
done," Mr. Bush said.
Roilo Golez, the national security adviser, said the rescue of Mrs.
Burnham and the deaths of the other two hostages means the fight against the
terrorists can kick into high gear.
"Now that they are no longer hostages," he said, "the nature of the
operations will be to destroy the Abu Sayyaf group."
It is not clear how the kidnappers slipped through a military cordon on
Basilan, a rugged, mountainous and heavily forested island, and escaped to
Zamboanga del Norte.
The Burnhams and another American, Guillermo Sobero, were taken hostage
May 27, 2001, from a dive resort on Palawan, an island in the Sulu Sea. The
rebels fled by sea with the Americans and more than a dozen other hostages to
Basilan, where the al Qaeda-linked Abu Sayyaf movement was founded.
When they landed four days later, they kidnapped Miss Yap and several
other nurses. Mr. Sobero, a Californian on vacation in the Philippines, was
beheaded by the guerrillas last June. Most of the other hostages were ransomed
by their families or escaped during encounters with the military.
"They were really good people," said Joel Guillo, a hospital worker and
former hostage who spent five months in the jungles with the Burnhams before
escaping during a firefight in November. "They refused the Abu Sayyaf demands
to convert to Islam. But still it seemed that many of their kidnappers liked
them. They were even teaching some to speak better English."
After the September 11 terrorists attacks on the United States and the
onset of war in Afghanistan, the southern Philippines became the second front
in the U.S.-led war on terrorism.
Some 1,000 U.S. troops, including 160 Green Berets, were sent to Cebu and
to Zamboanga City. Some were forward deployed on Basilan island, where the
Burnhams are believed to have spent most of their time in captivity. The U.S.
troops are allowed to fire their weapons only in self-defense.

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