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Guantanamo Bay
Returnee Seeks to Sue U.S.
By Asif Farouqi, IOL Pakistan Correspondent
 ISLAMABAD,
December 28 (IslamOnline) - The only Pakistani prisoner
to return home from U.S. detention center at Guantanamo
Bay Cuba is seeking legal advice to sue the U.S. government
for compensation against his “illegal and unlawful”
detention at the U.S. facility for almost one year.
Ansar Burney Welfare Trust has approached
the Camp X-Ray returnee in his hometown in Pattan, in
the tribal areas bordering Afghanistan, to offer him
free legal aid in case he decides to sue the U.S. government
for compensation.
“I am innocent. This is what I was told by the
U.S. authorities upon my release,” 51 year old
Muhammad Sagheer said in an interview. “But they
never said sorry neither they offered anything to compensate
me for they trouble caused to me during the interrogation
at Camp X-Ray”.
Sagheer said he was given a hundred dollar bill at
the time of his release on 27th October and was told
that another hundred dollars will be received in Pakistan.
“This is not enough” he says with a grim
face. “The pain and miseries I went through during
the year-long interrogation should be compensated in
a proper way as they do in American legal system”
Sagheer said with a deep look of determination in his
eyes.
Sagheer has a number of terror tales to tell about
his captivity in Cuba and in Kandhar and Shibarghan,
Afghanistan. But he says the problem before him now
is how to fix his Saw unit which has been serving as
the sole bread-earner for his 20-member family. The
Saw went out of order during his absence. None of his
18 children were able to get it fixed. They simply did
not have enough money.
It was a routine preaching trip for the veteran preacher
Sagheer except that it was this time in a foreign country,
Afghanistan. Sagheer has been preaching the basic teachings
of Islam mostly to his Muslim countrymen for years.
This time, he was asked to go to Afghanistan for the
same purpose and was arrested by the forces of Uzbek
Warlord Dostam in Kunduz when it fell to the Northern
Alliance in October.
Giving his account of the treatment given to the inmates
at Guantanamo Bay, prison Sagheer said the only luxury
available to the prisoners is a brief walk in the open
twice a week. The prisoners were supposed to be allowed
this “recreational” activity for up to 15
minutes two times a week. “But this seldom happened.
The prisoners were never allowed to remain for full
15 minutes in the ground. We were forced back to our
cells after 10 minutes or even less time in the ground,”
Sagheer said.
Initially, the treatment meted out to the prisoner
was cruel. All of the prisoners were forcefully shaven
their heads and beards and were not allowed to say prayers,
recite Quran or indulge in any other kind of religious
activity or duty. But when most of the prisoners went
on hunger strike which continued for over a month, some
of these “facilities” were allowed to the
inmates.
Most of the time of a prisoner, sagheer said, is spent
in the eight feet by eight feet cell. Meals are served
in the cells. The prisoners are allowed out of their
cells for very few activities, including bathing (every
second day), recreation (twice a week) and interrogation
(very often). Whenever a prisoner leaves his cell, his
wrists and ankles must be shackled. The wrist cuffs
are attached to a belt at the waist to prevent any swinging
of both arms together (although this waist restraint
is removed at shower time). Any prisoner outside his
cell is escorted by at least two guards.
Sagheer said he went to the interrogation tent for
many times. “Everytime they show me some pictures
of bearded persons and ask about them” Sagheer
said.
Sagheer said the meals served to the inmates are not
enough. “The meals may carry enough calories but
never could satisfy our hunger” he added.
Oman deports
over 600 Pak prisoners
India Daily; Nov. 11, 2004
Oman has deported over 600 Pakistanis, who were
detained a few months ago for their alleged entry into
that country for seeking employment, a human right group
said on Wednesday. The 602 Pakistanis, who arrived in
Karachi today after four days of sea journey, were smuggled
into Oman by human traffickers, rights group ''Ansar
Burney Welfare Trust International'' said. Another group
of 73 illegal immigrant Pakistanis, released from Jails
in Muscat, were on their way by sea and will arrive
home on Friday, the group said. They were detained while
trying to enter illegally into Oman via sea route to
seek lucrative jobs.
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Ansar
Burney announced digging of deep wells in drought affected
areas:
KARACHI: Renowned human and civil rights activist
and Chairman, Ansar Burney Welfare Trust International,
Ansar Burney, Advocate has said that Pakistan is once
again facing acute drought conditions in Thar, Umerkot
and certain other areas of Sindh and Balochistan, and
has warned that some areas could face a famine.
Ansar Burney said under these circumstances, to please
Almighty Allah and to save the dying humanity, he has
announced for the digging of a further 15 more wells
in the most affected and far flung areas of Sindh and
Baluchistan.
“Wells have run dry, streams and rivers are parched,
so Ansar Burney Trust has decided for the deep digging
of new wells. These wells will help the most affected
humanity in getting the desperately needed water for
themselves and for their animals” He added.
After touring affected areas, experts from the international
relief organization, Ansar Burney Welfare Trust International,
which is preparing to launch a relief efforts again,
said that a wide band stretching from southern Afghanistan
to Pakistan and Gujarat in India had been badly affected
by the severe drought. Many of the areas have been parched
of rainwater for four consecutive years, with an almost
total lack of rain during the past winter.
“Hundreds of innocent and poor human beings have
died and thousands of people have migrated from these
dry-lands in search of food and water. Some in the camps
worry about those they left behind. It is the need of
the hour to help this affected population and vulnerable
communities through both long and short rehabilitation
plans” He said.
"The situation is very, very bad with wells drying
up in affected areas of Sindh and Baluchistan, thousands
of livestock animals already dead and people forced
to sell their remaining animals.” Ansar Burney
further added.
Nearly 10 million head of livestock had died in the
drought last year. The arid countryside is littered
with the carcasses of dead animals. Officials say most
of the livestock that has survived is diseased.
"Livestock is the main source of income for these
people. If their livestock dies, so does these peoples
source of income" Mr Burney said.
"People are running from one place to another
in search of water. Small children are dying. If they
are not helped, many more will die". Ansar Burney
said.
He requested the well off people to come forward and
strengthen the hands of Ansar Burney Welfare Trust in
this regard.
Ansar Burney Trust can be contacted at: 6 Hassan Manzil,
Arambagh Road, Karachi. Pakistan. Phone: +92 21 2623382,
Fax: + 92 21 2623384. Mobile: + 92 300 8243459.
"Inshallah, we will do everything we can to help
these people in this time of need. With the digging
of these wells, we hope to help a lot of people survive
and stand up on their feet. If their livestock lives,
they can again generate income and start to take care
of themselves" Mr Burney added.
Ansar Burney announced that the digging of deep wells
Will start from the second week of April. But he explained
that more help would be needed to start more projects
and send more relief to these people. He asked for people
to join hands with Ansar Burney Trust in this mission
to help crying humanity.
Iran
hands over 110 Pakistanis to Taftan Levies
Pakistan Times Baluchistan Bureau Report
CHAGAI: Iranian authorities after arresting 110 Pakistani
nationals for illegally entering into Iran handed them
over to Levies authorities at Pak-Iran border at Taftan
on Friday.
Levies officials at Taftan say, 66 of them have been
handed over to Federal Investigation Agency for investigation
while remaining 44 persons are still in the custody
of Levies who would also be entrusted to FIA after initial
investigation.
Meanwhile, Pakistani authorities at Taftan have pushed
back five Bangladeshi nationals to Iran who were trying
to enter Pakistan without any traveling documents.
27 more Pakistanis released from Yemen return home
Meanwhile in Karachi, 27 more Pakistani crewmen on
slave labourer, who were stuck at Aden Sea, since last
one and a half year and recently got released by the
Ansar Burney Welfare Trust International, from the clutches
of human smugglers, returned on Friday. The authorities
in Yemen found their traveling documents as genuine.
Those who came back home in this batch are belonging
from Gujrat, Gujranwala, Lahore, Mandi Bahauddin, Karachi,
Peshawar and other parts of Pakistan. It is more that
all of their expenses were born by the Ansar Burney
Welfare Trust. These 27 Pakistani crewmen were stuck
in Aden Sea since last one and a half year and rescued
only due to the personal hectic efforts of ‘human
rights Angel’ Ansar Burney, head of the Ansar
Burney Welfare Trust International.
These Pakistanis were on slave labour camps in deep
sea, where they spent their times in miserable conditions.
To satisfy their hunger they were drinking seawater
after boiling it and taking the salt out from the seawater.
They were starving, drinking rusty water and has no
medical facilities on the Ship at sea port.
According to details after hue and cry from these innocent
crewmen, the Yemeni Agents even stopped the supply of
food and they do not have anything to eat for the last
few months. These Pakistanis were going to die if the
human rights Angel Ansar Burney to them would not provide
help.
India
Airlifting Prisoners from Afghanistan: Reports
By IOL South Asia Correspondent
 NEW
DELHI, July 30 (IslamOnline) - Pakistani, Kashmiri and
Arab prisoners presently incarcerated in Afghanistan
prisons are being allegedly airlifted by India, Pakistani
newspapers have claimed. Quoting diplomatic sources,
the reports said that India has airlifted a third group
of Pakistani, Kashmiri and Arab prisoners from Afghanistan's
capital city of Kabul on July 16 by a special aircraft.
Indian newspapers have so far refrained from publishing
the reports, although the prominent daily The Times
of India, Monday, July 29, carried excerpts from a Pakistani
newspaper, The Frontier Post. The same newspaper in
its July 8 issue had earlier carried excerpts of a similar
alleged airlift of 30 Pakistani prisoners published
in another Pakistani daily, The News.
Reports said that on earlier occasions two batches
of prisoners were respectively transferred to India
from Afghanistan.
 The
first batch of prisoners to be allegedly taken to India
comprised 110 Pakistanis, who were taken into custody
after the fall of the Taliban regime in Afghanistan.
Pakistan's popular daily Dawn (December 20, 2001) quoting
two top Pakistani officials, who spoke on condition
of anonymity, said that "Afghanistan's northern
alliance handed over 110 detained Pakistani Muslim militants
to India, and that "India then airlifted them to
New Delhi for interrogation."
According to a Pakistani human rights activist quoted
by The News (Dec. 20, 2001), India sent an aircraft
to Afghanistan's Bagram air base, 40 kilometers north
of Kabul, on December 5 last year to pick up the Pakistanis,
who had been detained by the anti-Taliban Northern Alliance.
Before picking the prisoners, the Indian Air Force planes
flew over the Central Asian Republic of Tajikistan,
the reports alleged. The newspaper report said that
the reported airlifting took place when the conference
on future political structure of Afghanistan was being
held at Bonn in Germany. Reportedly this was the same
plane which brought the family of Afghan Foreign Minister
Abdullah Abdullah from India to Afghanistan.
In June, 30 Pakistani prisoners in Afghanistan along
with some Arabs were allegedly shifted to India from
northern Afghanistan town of Kunduz via Tajikistan's
capital Dushanbe. Two helicopters were reportedly sent
for the purpose under arrangement between the Defense
Minister of Afghanistan, Gen. Fahim, and India's premier
intelligence agency, RAW, according to Balochistan Post
(June 19, 2002). Allegedly they were taken to a Central
Asian country from where they were shifted to India.
Officials at India's Defense Ministry and at its air
force have said that they had no information on the
accusation, according to the Dawn report (Dec 20, 01).
India has maintained good and steady relations all
along with the leaders of Northern Alliance. It has
been quite close to them during the Taliban regime in
Afghanistan, and lent them full moral and material support
to fight the Taliban regime. Even after the fall of
the Taliban, India is continuing with its support and
is trying to make its political presence felt in Afghanistan,
now being ruled by Hamid Karzai of Northern Alliance.
Pakistani human and civil rights activists have raised
concern over India's reported actions. Ansar Burney,
noted human and civil rights activist, expressed apprehension
and said that India would use the prisoners in a manner
so as to defame Pakistan in the eyes of the world, even
when it would not be involved in disruptive activities
inside India.
Mr. Burney said, "I fear that India would present
the prisoners as saboteurs by creating incidents of
violence in its own country and would attempt to portray
Pakistan as agent provocateur. After committing the
acts, they would release the photographs of these prisoners
to the international media for their so-called involvement
in various self-created terrorist activities and incidents
of violence in India and in its part of Jammu and Kashmir,
aimed at giving credibility to their claims that Pakistan
is a terrorist state."
Northern Alliance may have tried to return its due
to India for its continued and unstinted support during
the Taliban era. The leaders in the Northern Alliance
harbour deep aversion for Pakistan, and therefore their
cooperation with Indians.
But all along, the entire episode raises some disconcerting
questions. Why should India be interested in getting
some Pakistani prisoners from Afghanistan? Why should
the Afghan captors hand them over to India and not Pakistan?
What are the likely adverse consequences and implications
for Pakistan? Pervaiz Iqbal Cheema, noted Pakistani
columnist, asked in the News, a reputed Pakistani newspaper.
Guards
use dogs to torture an Iraqi prisoner at Abu Ghraib
prison
Path Out
of Poverty Is Cut Short by Antiterror Snare
May 10, 2004
By SALMAN MASOOD
RIRKA BALA, Pakistan, May 5 - Sitting in the compound
of her mud house in this dusty farming village in eastern
Pakistan, Bibi Bakhtan, 61, wiped dust from a framed
photograph of her dead son and posed a universal question.
"Can mothers forget their sons?" she sighed.
Surrounded by grandchildren and a few ambling goats,
her voice quivered with grief as she talked about her
son, Muhammad Riaz.
Just over two years ago, Mr. Riaz, then 30, and five
other Pakistani men and an Indian, were shot dead in
Macedonia by the local police. At the time, the police
said the men were Al Qaeda-linked terrorists plotting
to attack Western
embassies in the capital, Skopje.
This month, the Macedonian government disclosed that
a police inquiry had found the slain men innocent of
those charges. They were not terrorists, but rather
illegal immigrants seeking a better life in Europe.
And their deaths, the
inquiry found, was an effort to advance Macedonia's
status in the campaign against terrorism.
"It was staged, a monstrous killing of seven economic
migrants," said Mirjana Kontevska, a spokeswoman
for Macedonia's Interior Ministry.
The March 2002 killings, she said, were part of an
attempt by the interior minister at that time, Ljube
Boskovski, and four police officers to "present
themselves as participants in the war against terrorism
and demonstrate Macedonia's commitment to the war on
terrorism."
Interviews with the families of the slain men reveal
one common wish: to earn a better living by going abroad.
All had found illegal passage to Europe before falling
prey to what Macedonian authorities called a "meticulous
plan to promote
Macedonia as a player in the fight against global terrorism."
Life moves slowly here in Rirka Bala. Trucks and tractors
move ploddingly on patchy roads that pierce fields of
wheat and sugar cane and link small mud and brown brick
houses scattered among the fields.
The inhabitants are small farmers who toil under the
scorching sun. Villagers say few here can afford an
education.
But among the mud houses every now and then stands
a grand multistoried house with huge front pillars and
marble finishing. Local residents say these towering
houses have been built with money sent back by Pakistanis
working in the United States or in Europe as laborers,
cab drivers or technicians.
The affluence of some, it seems, has aroused envy in
the hearts of many.
Muhammad Riaz belonged to a caste known as Mussalis,
Hindu converts to Islam who do menial jobs in the villages
of Punjab. He, too, dreamed of having a big house, like
the ones he saw in his village and neighboring towns,
relatives
said. He thought going to Europe was the only way he
could fulfill this dream.
And so his family borrowed $1,550 from a local landlord,
paid $850 to a travel agent to arrange a fake visa and
passport, and gave the rest to Mr. Riaz for travel expenses.
Trying to get into Europe illegally is common here.
"There are so many people who have gone abroad
on fake documents and are earning now," said Mr.
Riaz's mother, Bibi Bakhtan. "We didn't think it
was wrong. Everybody was doing it."
During the late 1970's and early 1980's, it was relatively
easy to get a visa for the United States and parts of
Europe, village residents said. But as Western countries
toughened their immigration policies, the human trafficking
business flourished in this district, Mandi Bahauddin,
and in neighboring Gujrat.
Gujrat, in particular, is notorious as a human trafficking
hub. Over the past decade, Pakistani news media reports
suggest, Gujrat's traffickers have sent at least 200,000
Pakistanis to Greece, Italy, Spain and other countries.
One popular route has been through Iran, Turkey and
Greece into other European countries, according to local
news media reports.
In November 2001, Mr. Riaz went to Turkey via Iran,
according to his family. "Riaz called us from Turkey
in early 2002 and told us that he was fine," said
Mehr Din, his father.
That was the last word his family received from him.
"We didn't hear anything else until one day his
body came in a coffin," said Mr. Din, 70, his wrinkled,
sun-bronzed face contorting with pain. Having placed
all their hopes and borrowed money on Mr. Riaz's journey
abroad, the family expects to be in debt for the next
seven years.
According to Macedonian authorities, the six Pakistani
men - Mr. Riaz, Omar Farooq, Syed Bilal Hussein Shah,
Asif Javed, Khalid Iqbal and Ijaz Ahmed - were in Bulgaria
hoping to make their way to Western Europe when they
were lured across the border into Macedonia and housed
by Macedonian police who then shot
them.
After the killings, Macedonian officials displayed
uniforms and badges bearing the insignia of the National
Liberation Army, an ethnic Albanian rebel force that
fought government troops. Ethnic Albanian politicians
denied any links to
the slain men.
The Indian killed with the Pakistani men was a Sikh
whose identity is still being sought by Ansar Burney,
a Pakistani civil rights activist.
Among the victims was Ijaz Ahmed, 21, who according
to his brother, Azhar Javed, a 33-year-old cab driver
from the village of Sivia, wanted to go to Europe to
help his family. Mr. Ahmed hoped to help the family
escape from the poverty that had ensnared it for generations.
Sitting glumly with his 66-year-old mother, Ghulam
Fatima, who sobbed at each mention of her son, Mr. Javed
said that many people from Sivia were working abroad.
"Ijaz wanted to earn money like them, so he could
arrange for the weddings of his four sisters,"
Mr. Javed said. "He wasn't a terrorist."
In the nearby village of Sohawa Diloana, Muhammad Mehdi,
47, a retired army wireless radio operator, said he
thought sending his 18-year-old son abroad would improve
the family's living conditions.
His son, Asif Javed, left Pakistan in August 2001.
His father last heard from him when he telephoned from
Turkey in early 2002. Eight weeks later, news of his
death wrecked his father.
"Now I tell people, 'Eat dirt but never send your
children abroad,' " he said, sitting in the village
cemetery. He adjusted a garland on his son's grave,
and prayed.
Sale of
boys as camel racing jockeys in UAE
Reported by Ashok Tuteja
Nov 05, 2000
Dubai: Despite a ban on the use of young boys as jockeys
in camel racing, young children are still being brought
into the United Arab Emirates (UAE) by unscrupulous
agents from the Indian sub-continent for this traditional
sport.
... Abu Dhabi police have rescued two Pakistani boys,
who were kidnapped from their home in Dera Ghazi Khan
in North West Frontier Province (NWFP), some three months
ago.
The two boys--Shajar (six) and Shajawar (four)-- were
brought illegally to the UAE via Iran by two unscrupulous
agents named Gul Ahmed and Sharo Mai on forged passports
and with false birth certificates. In the UAE, the two
boys were sold to a Pakistani agent for 20,000 dirhams
(about Rs 2,40,000) each.
... Ansar Burney, a Pakistani lawyer and human rights
activist, who runs the trust, came to the UAE in search
of the two boys.
... Burney, ... we got in touch with the Pakistani
Embassy, which was quick to enlist the support of the
UAE interior ministry ... Abu Dhabi police responded
positively by sending two CID Officers along with us
to the camp.
The boys were handed over to us without further hassle
by the camp authorities ... He said Shajawar, the younger
boy, was now bed-ridden as he had suffered serious injuries
in both his legs after a fall from a camel's
back.
Police have reportedly taken into custody a Pakistani
expatriate for questioning but the couple, who brought
the two boys into UAE posing as their parents, are absconding.
PAKISTANSKI
'TAEKWONDO TERORISTI'
 Prva
vijest na našim stranicama, Taekwondo teroristi,
govori o tretmanu reprezentacije Pakistana u Latviji.
Da vas podsjetimo: 10 pakistanskih sportaša došlo
je koncem prošle godine na medunarodni taekwondo
turnir u Rigu, gdje su im domacini poklonili mjesec
i pol zatvorskog smještaja pod optužbom za
terorizam. Pola godine kasnije saznajemo da ošteceni
sportaši u meduvremenu od latvijske vlade sudskim
putem traže kompenzaciju za pretrpljenu blamažu.
Pakistanski taekwondo sportaši su u Rigu stigli
15. studenoga sa legalnim vizama, prethodno ispunivši
sve tražene formalnosti. Bez problema su odsjeli
u lokalnom hotelu i nastupili na taekwondo turniru,
a njihov Križni put poceo je nakon što su
na aerodromu obavili rezervacije za povratak u Pakistan:
21. studenoga su odvedeni iz hotela i uhapšeni
pod optužbom za zlocin koji niti su izvršili,
niti planirali, i za koji nisu postojali nikakvi materijalni
dokazi. U zatvoru su proveli više od mjesec dana,
a pušteni su tek kad je u Rigu doputovao i za njih
se zauzeo pakistanski odvjetnik Ansar Burney, koji je
poznati borac za ljudska prava i predsjednik Ansar Burney
Welfare Trust International.
Odvjetnik Ansar Burney preuzeo je vodenje parnice kojom
za oštecene sportaše od vlade Latvije traži
zadovoljštinu. Tvrdi da su uzrok hapšenja
predrasude i da predstavlja diskriminaciju temeljenu
na "sumnjivoj" religiji i nacionalnosti. Zbog
što uspješnijeg provodenja parnice pomoc je
zatražio od vlade Pakistana i od njezine ambasade
u Latviji.
Ansar Burney: "Nevini sportaši bili su zatvoreni
i još uvijek trpe posljedice tog stravicnog iskustva
- boravka iza rešetaka, gdje su pretrpjeli psihicku
torturu i bezrazložno maltretiranje. Nepoštenim
djelovanjem latvijske Vlade i njezinog Ministarstva
unutrašnjih poslova takoder su ukaljani image i
ime Pakistana. Ti sportaši sada zahtijevaju i zaslužuju
kompenzaciju i pravdu za nanesenu im nepravicnost. (...)
Na aerodrom u Rigi stigli su sa vizama koje su vrijedile
do 23. studenog. Za 22. studeni su kod Aeroflota rezervirali
povratne karte za Pakistan, preko Rusije, ali su dan
prije polaska uhapšeni pod optužbom za terorizam.
Premetacinom njihovih soba i prtljage nisu nadeni nikakvi
sumnjivi materijali. Latvijski su ih autoriteti optužili
zbog puke slucajnosti da su trebali putovati istim zrakoplovom
u kojem su bili i košarkaši Izraela. (...)
Ovaj bismo slucaj mogli voditi i kao nelegalno hapšenje
i zatocenje na Medunarodnom sudu pravde ili pred Komisijom
za ljudska prava Ujedinjenih naroda..."
Pouka našim putnicima: Istina je da su sportaši
ambasadori svoje države, ali ipak valja pripaziti
kako se putuje.
Ljube
Boškovski naredio ubojstvo
Sreda, 16 Jun, 2004 - 02:09 PM CET
 Makedonija
se ispricala Pakistanu zbog toga što su 2002. godine
njezine snage sigurnosti ubile šest Pakistanaca,
nakon što su lažno optuženi zbog urote
vezane za napad na veleposlanstvo SAD-a, objavilo je
pakistansko ministarstvo vanjskih poslova.
Službena isprika i obecanje izvršenja pravde
obiteljima žrtava uslijedili su nakon optužbi
za ubojstvo podignutih protiv trojice bivših policijskih
zapovjednika, dvojice vojnih dužnosnika i poslovnog
covjeka.
Šestorica Pakistanaca i Indijac, svi imigranti
u Makedoniji, ubijeni su nedaleko od Skopja u ožujku
2002. godine. Sigurnosni dužnosnici tvrdili su
da se radi o teroristima koji planiraju napade na americka
i druga veleposlanstva.
Dužnosnici u Skopju su 30. travnja priznali da
su ljudi bili nedužni i optužili bivšeg
ministra unutarnjih poslova Ljubu Boškovskog da
je narucio ubojstva želeci se dodvoriti Sjedinjenim
Državama i pokazati kako je Makedonija odlucna
da se bori protiv terorizma. Izdan je i nalog za uhicenjem
Boškovskog koji, medutim, ima i hrvatsko državljanstvo
jer je bio oženjen Hrvaticom te trenutacno živi
u Hrvatskoj, koja ga zbog državljanstva ne može
izruciti Makedoniji.
Pakistanski veleposlanik u Turskoj Sher Afghan boravio
je ovog tjedna u Makedoniji, gdje se susreo sa zamjenikom
ministra unutarnjih poslova Hasbijem Likom; tada je
i došlo do službene makedonske isprike.
Pocetkom mjeseca pakistanski aktivist za ljudska prava
Ansar Burney izjavio je da ce tužiti makedonsku
vladu Medunarodnom sudu pravde u Haagu i tražiti
po dva milijuna dolara za obitelj svake žrtve.
Medutim, Lika je rekao Afghanu da je kompenzacija moguca
tek nakon što se optužbe formalno potvrde
na sudu.
Napomena: Izvor: Dnevnik
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