RAPIST imam Mohammed Hanif Khan will be sentenced next week.
The pervert has been remanded in custody since being convicted of raping a schoolboy at his mosque and sexually assaulting a second boy.
Now Khan will find out how long he will spend behind bars when he is sentenced on Friday, March 18.
Nottingham Crown Court heard in January how the two victims, who were under 18, attended the mosque in Capper Street, Tunstall, where Khan was the imam.
The 41-year-old raped one of the boys following prayers at his mosque, while he assaulted the second boy at his then home in Crestfield Road, Meir.
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Showing posts with label Sexual Assault. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Sexual Assault. Show all posts
Pervert imam faces sentence over rape and sexual assault
Posted by
MyNewsLinx
| Thursday, March 24, 2011 |
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Labels:
Child Abuse,
England,
Imam,
Islam,
Rape,
Sexual Assault
Egyptian women's rights protest heckled
Posted by
MyNewsLinx
| Wednesday, March 23, 2011 |
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Labels:
Egypt,
Islam,
Misogyny,
Respect,
Sexual Assault,
Sexual Harassment,
Women's Rights
CAIRO (AP) — A protest by hundreds of Egyptian women demanding equal rights and an end to sexual harassment turned violent Tuesday when crowds of men heckled and shoved the demonstrators, telling them to go home where they belong.
The women — some in headscarves and flowing robes, others in jeans — had marched to Cairo's central Tahrir Square to celebrate International Women's Day. But crowds of men soon outnumbered them and chased them out.
"They said that our role was to stay home and raise presidents, not to run for president," said Farida Helmy, a 24-year old journalist.
Sexual harassment remains widespread in Egypt, where women often are afraid to report sexual assault or harassment for fear they and their families will be stigmatized. A 2008 survey by the Egyptian Center for Women's Rights found that 83 percent of Egyptian women and 98 percent of foreign women in Cairo said they had been harassed — while 62 percent of men admitted to harassing.
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The women — some in headscarves and flowing robes, others in jeans — had marched to Cairo's central Tahrir Square to celebrate International Women's Day. But crowds of men soon outnumbered them and chased them out.
"They said that our role was to stay home and raise presidents, not to run for president," said Farida Helmy, a 24-year old journalist.
Sexual harassment remains widespread in Egypt, where women often are afraid to report sexual assault or harassment for fear they and their families will be stigmatized. A 2008 survey by the Egyptian Center for Women's Rights found that 83 percent of Egyptian women and 98 percent of foreign women in Cairo said they had been harassed — while 62 percent of men admitted to harassing.
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