insomnia78 wrote:Zavalile mule afganistansku sirotiLju. Hajte, bive dzenet.
Zato ce dobiti stanove u predgradju Teherana.
Kandahar se brani u Deir ez Zoru!
Ali Hamnei, veliki ajatolah, objasnjava afganistanskim majkama kako je super sto su njihova djeca iskrvarila u Siriji.
“We will send you to Syria; when you come back we will give you an Iranian passport, a house, and money,” the 21-year-old Afghan was promised when he got to Tehran. He was told he would be fighting a "religious war" in Syria.
Iran’s use of Afghan fighters to bolster pro-government ranks in the Syrian war is no longer a secret, and is increasingly publicized inside Iran. Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, Iran’s supreme leader, met in March with families of Afghans killed in Syria, praised their sacrifice, and said: “I am proud of you.”
Some Afghans fight willingly for religious reasons, eager to take up a cause of “defending” Shiite shrines in Syria. Others fight for cash, upwards of $700 per month, or choose to realize promises of Iranian citizenship, schooling for their children, and jobs, if they survive the frontline – benefits usually beyond reach for Afghan migrants in Iran.
Rokhiya, an Afghan mother with a sad face and wearing very conservative hijab and long robes, is not sure Iran’s promise of benefits will ever reach her, even though her son Rasoul ended up in Syria and died there.
“I am proud of this, that my son became a martyr for religious reasons, that he participated in this war for God,” says Rokhiya, a staunchly Shiite and desperately poor mother, speaking upstairs in a Herat restaurant and escorted by a male relative. “He knew he was fighting a religious war.”
“He put Rasoul under pressure, ‘Don’t tell anything to your mother; no one should know,’” recalls Rokhiya, recounting the story she learned from cousins inside Iran.
“They will pay for a home and we will live well, have financial support and citizenship,” Rasoul told her of Iranian promises. Relatives knew of fellow Shiite Afghans who fought in Syria, and had been rewarded.
“We are in war and are fighting. I have a gun, that is my work here. I don’t have any other way to make money,” Rasoul told his mother, adding that his faith would protect him. She says of that final conversation: “He was really unhappy and really afraid. It was his first time in war.”
Weeks later, a cousin in Iran phoned with news: “Pray for your son, he has died,” Rokhiya was told. The body never came home; any benefits remain undelivered so far.
https://www.csmonitor.com/World/Middle- ... Syrian-war
Ova afganistanska sirotinja je topovsko meso u sluzbi iranskog i sirijskog rezima. Nisu se pokazali kao narociti borci. Njihov borbeni motiv je po svemu sudeci veoma los. Pokazali su se kao Rumuni na sovjetskom frontu.
Perzijanci su lukavi, nece oni tek tako slati svoju djecu da ginu po sirijskoj pustinji. Salju oficire i mozda poneki elitni odred. Glavni dio posla odradjuju sija-arapski fanatici i sirotinja/placenici.
LINK
