Selamat 'h -n c Y yu : ncu:: and dehaiers,
As much as I questioned the merit of posting hundreds of news items, I
found most items that were posted by the tireless John to be relevant to
Eritreans in one way or another. other news items were obviously of
professional interest, many items related to environment and ecology posted
by Ammanuel are an example. Currently, we are continuously being informed of
relevant current affair new by Senay, Mussie and Sirak. Today, I checked my
mail, and there it was -- BREAKING NEWS -- by the very observant 'h-n c Y
yu : ncu::. I wondered, because the Taliban news was around for quite
sometime now. It is not a breaking news (It is not even news). Brother 'h-n
c Y yu : ncu::, I wonder if there was any message you were trying to rely!
I think it would have been more productive if you had put an introduction
before the swell news. I suggest that you re-send the news item (including
any similar news you might have) with an introduction, because I am a bit
confused as to what the relevance is.It is easier to de-cipher your e-mail
signature than to understand the relevance.
I can only think of one person who thinks there is relevance between the
Taliban and Eritrea. he is Dr. Turabi: He plans to petition the Taliban to
help him convert the already Moslem Eritreans to Islam. I never imagined Dr.
Turabi had many admirers as well as Disciples of another kind!
O mighty God, protect Eritrea from its' own sons. AMEN, AMEN, AMEN.
PS. I hope a permission for posting the news item was granted by Reuters.
Who knows!
Saleh.
March 8, 1997
(Reuter) --
Afghanistan's fundamentalist Islamic Taliban have told news agencies and
television crews that they cannot photograph or film "living bodies." They say
the depiction of living forms is forbidden under Islamic law, although
photographic shops are stillopen in Kabul for passport photographs.
Since the Taliban first appeared in Afghanistan more than two years ago, they
have taken a strong line against television and photography, symbolically
hanging television sets in their southern Afghan stronghold of Kandahar, and
in one case smashing a television crew's equipment.
'h -n c Y yu : ncu::
At 15:15 10\03\97 +0100, you wrote:
>
>**** To contact Dehai-Admin, send mail to: dehai@universe.digex.net ****
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>March 8, 1997
>
>(Reuter) --
>
>Afghanistan's fundamentalist Islamic Taliban have told news agencies and
>television crews that they cannot photograph or film "living bodies." They say
>the depiction of living forms is forbidden under Islamic law, although
>photographic shops are stillopen in Kabul for passport photographs.
>
>Since the Taliban first appeared in Afghanistan more than two years ago, they
>have taken a strong line against television and photography, symbolically
>hanging television sets in their southern Afghan stronghold of Kandahar, and
>in one case smashing a television crew's equipment.
>
>
>
>'h -n c Y yu : ncu::
>
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