Мюсюлманска статистика - (Деца): Разлика между версии

{{Quote|Ноември 2007 г.|[Online searches] For '''“child porn,”''' ''Turkey'' is the 2nd country where this is most searched. ''Turkish'' is the #1 language used.<BR>. . .<BR>

For '''“children sex,”''' ''Pakistan'' is at #1, ''Egypt'' #2 and ''Iran'' #3. The most common languages used to conduct the search in are ''Arabic'' and ''Turkish''.

For '''“sexy children,”''' these results are probably the most disturbing. ''Pakistan'', ''Syria'', ''Iran'', ''Egypt'', ''Saudi Arabia'', followed by ''Turkey'' at #9.

For '''“sexy child,”''' ''Pakistan'' is #1, followed by ''Iran'', ''Saudi Arabia'', ''Egypt'', and ''Turkey''. Common languages are ''Persian'', ''Arabic'', and ''Turkish''.<ref>Esra'a (Bahrain) - [{{Reference archive|1=http://www.mideastyouth.com/2007/11/09/most-arabic-yahoo-groups-are-about-sex/|2=2011-12-17}} Most Arabic Yahoo groups are about sex] - Mideast Youth, November 9, 2007</ref>}}

===Bangladesh===

{{Quote|June 2012|In Bangladesh, Christian children from Tripuri tribes have been taken away from their villages and forcibly converted to Islam. Local Catholic sources, who asked their names be withheld, told AsiaNews that '''almost 300 children have been taken to madrassas (Islamic schools''').

The story is the same. So-called intermediaries, who are also ethnic Tripuri, visit poverty-stricken communities where they convince families to send their children to a mission hostel, charging between 6,000 and 15,000 taka (US$ 500 to 1,200) for school and board. After pocketing the money, the intermediaries sell the children to Islamic schools elsewhere in the country.

The latest case involved 11 children, ten boys and a girl, from Thanchi, Ruma and Lama in the Chittagong Hill Tracts. Their story has a happy ending though. After six months of threats and violence, the children were able to escape thanks Hotline Human Rights Trust, a Dhaka-based civil rights organisation that defends minorities run by a Catholic woman, Rosaline Costa.<ref>{{cite web|url= http://www.asianews.it/news-en/Almost-300-Christian-children-abducted-and-forcibly-converted-to-Islam-in-Bangladesh-25745.html|title= Almost 300 Christian children abducted and forcibly converted to Islam in Bangladesh|publisher= AsiaNews|author= Nozrul Islam|date= June 9, 2012|archiveurl= http://www.webcitation.org/query?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.asianews.it%2Fnews-en%2FAlmost-300-Christian-children-abducted-and-forcibly-converted-to-Islam-in-Bangladesh-25745.html&date=2014-01-20|deadurl=no}}</ref>}}

===Indonesia===

{{Quote|April 2012|In a study of two prison in Greater Jakarta, '''only 9 percent of juvenile offenders had access to lawyers, 74 percent shared their cells with adult criminals and 98 percent had reported torture''', the Jakarta Legal Aid Foundation says.  

The foundation’s study, which was released on Wednesday, drew from interviews with 100 juvenile offenders at Tangerang Penitentiary in Banten and Pondok Bambu Juvenile Penitentiary in Jakarta between January 2010 and January 2012.  

“As many as 74 percent [of those surveyed] said they couldn’t go to school and their education had been halted during the legal process,” said Muhammad Isnur, an advocate for the foundation, known as LBH Jakarta.  

Isnur said 98 percent of respondents reported enduring some form of torture while the police tried to solicit a confession or information from them.  

Although Indonesia ratified a law on juvenile courts in 1997, the country lacks a justice system specifically designed for young delinquents and law enforcers often use a punitive approach for young offenders.<ref>Ismira Lutfia - [{{Reference archive|1=http://www.thejakartaglobe.com/lawandorder/98-percent-of-juvenile-offenders-tortured-in-indonesia-shocking-study-finds/510805|2=2012-04-13}} 98 Percent of Juvenile Offenders Tortured in Indonesia, Shocking Study Finds] - Jakarta Globe, April 12, 2012</ref>}}

===Pakistan===

{{Quote|September 2012|Juvenile justice: The number of '''juveniles detained in prisons increased from 1,225 in 2010 to 1,421 in 2011'''. Punjab has the highest number of juvenile offenders (833), Sindh 318, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa 241 and Balochistan has 40 juvenile offenders.<ref name="DTSep52012">[{{Reference archive|1=http://www.dailytimes.com.pk/default.asp?page=2012/09/05/story_5-9-2012_pg7_25|2=2012-09-05}} 2,000 minorities girls converted to Islam forcibly: report] - Daily Times, September 5, 2012</ref>}}

==References==

[[Category:Не завършени статии]]