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发帖数: 46 | 1 【 以下文字转载自 Dreamer 讨论区 】
发信人: Dreamer (不要问我从哪里来), 信区: Dreamer
标 题: 天安门袭击案真相
发信站: BBS 未名空间站 (Wed Nov 6 21:54:43 2013, 美东)
天安门袭击案真相
An ethnic Muslim Uyghur who plowed his car into a crowded part of Tiananmen
Square last week in what the Chinese authorities called a deadly terrorist
act may have been angered by a police raid on a mosque in the troubled
Xinjiang region, a former official from his home village said Wednesday.
Usmen Hesen, who was killed in the crash together with his wife and mother
who were also in the vehicle, had publicly vowed to avenge the police raid
on the mosque in his Yengi Aymaq village in Xinjiang’s Akto county, former
village chief Hamut Turdi said.
“I think it is highly possible that Usmen Hesen did this to take revenge
for our villagers,” Turdi told RFA’s Uyghur Service.
He said that Hesen, aged 33, was furious when Chinese police entered the
Pilal mosque compound and tore down the courtyard, which the authorities had
termed as an illegal extension of the prayer house built on funds collected
from the village community.
According to Turdi, Hesen had donated a significant portion of the donated
funds.
“This is one reason that he might have carried out the Tiananmen attack,”
which had also left two tourists dead and injured dozens at the popular site
and symbolic heart of the Chinese state, Turdi said.
He pointed out that the Pilal mosque raid took place exactly a year before
the crash in Tiananmen Square on Oct. 28—“which also leads me to believe
this” motive behind the alleged attack.
The Yengi Aymaq village is situated in Ujme town under the jurisdiction of
the Kizilsu Kirghiz Autonomous Prefecture in Xinjiang, home to the mostly
Muslim Uyghurs who say they have long suffered ethnic discrimination and
oppressive religious controls under Beijing’s policies.
Turdi, 55, who had worked as Yengi Aymaq village chief for 22 years before
he was ousted by authorities over the Pilal mosque incident, recollected
Hesen making an emotional speech soon after some 100 police officers
surrounded the mosque as workers demolished the courtyard.
Hesen made the speech as he told the mosque community to stand down after
they argued with the armed police.
“At that time, Usmen Hesen jumped in and persuaded the community to
disperse by saying, ‘Today they have won and we have lost because they are
carrying guns and we have nothing—but don’t worry, one day we will do
something ourselves’,” Turdi said.
“As Usmen Hesen finished his emotional speech, [his mother] Kuwanhan Reyim
went to him crying, and hugged and kissed his forehead because of her pride
in him. The crowd was also moved to tears and retreated.”
When the mosque community backed down, the demolition team bulldozed the
mosque’s courtyard and destroyed part of the walls, Turdi said, adding that
they also removed 12 carpets from the mosque and disconnected the building
’s water supply and heating system.
Hesen left Yengi Aymaq village the next day and never returned, he said.
uyghur-akto-county.jpgTiananmen incident
The Chinese authorities have blamed the little-known East Turkestan Islamic
Movement (ETIM) militant group for the Tiananmen raid. Many Uygurs refer to
Xinjiang, which borders Afghanistan, Pakistan, and the former Soviet Central
Asian republics, as East Turkestan.
Last week, a source who claims to know Hesen’s family, suggested that he
may have been on a deadly revenge attack after losing a family member during
the 2009 bloody riots between Han Chinese and Uyghurs in the Xinjiang
capital Urumqi.
Another source—Hesen's school classmate—claimed his younger brother had
died in a mysterious traffic accident several years ago that had been blamed
on the majority Han Chinese or the Chinese authorities.
Thousands of Uyghurs had gone missing since they were arrested in large
sweep operations following the Urumqi riots, Uyghur groups have claimed.
Pilal mosque
Turdi said Hesen’s village community had collected around 200,000 yuan (U.S
. $32,800) over three years to build the Pilal mosque and successfully
applied for a permit to construct it in 2011.
After the mosque was built in mid-2012, he said, the community raised
another 30,000 yuan (U.S. $4,900) in August that year to lay a concrete
floor in the courtyard and build a wall around it to keep the area clean for
performing burial rituals.
But when the courtyard project was completed, local authorities ordered it
torn down because the mosque community had not applied for a new permit to
build it.
Xinjiang has seen a string of violent incidents in recent years as Beijing
tightens security measures and extends house-to-house raids targeting Uyghur
families. |
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