Пребит с железни пръти, бичуван с въжета !
Мунтадар ал Заиди от Аl-Baghdadiya TV:"Този убиец Буш очаква да хвърлят цветя по него,това беше моето цвете за окупатора!Хвърляне на обувки срещу военнопрестъпник Буш е моят отговор !
Журналистът Заиди Аl-Baghdadiya TV от се опасява,че американското разузнаване ще се опита да го ликвидира след излизането му от затвора !
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Обвинението си той отправи веднага след като бе пуснат предсрочно от затвора.
Иракчанинът, замерил Буш с обувките си, е бил измъчван в затвора !
Иракският журналист Мунтадар ал Заиди, който замери бившия президент на САЩ Джордж Буш с обувките си, е бил измъчван по време на престоя си в затвора, съобщи Би Би Си. Това заяви самият той на пресконференция днес, след като бе освободен предсрочно за добро държание.
"По времето, когато министър-председателят Нури ал Малики уверяваше по телевизията, че не си ляга вечер, без да му бъде докладвано за съдбата ми, аз бях измъчван по най-лошия начин, пребиван с електрически кабели и железни пръти", обвини Ал Заиди, настоявайки премиерът да му се извини за това, което е изтърпял зад решетките.
Журналистът бе осъден, след като по време на съвместна пресконференция между Буш и Малики в Багдад събу обувките си и ги хвърли в посока към високопоставения гост с думите: "Това е целувка за сбогом от иракския народ, куче! Това е за вдовиците, сираците и всички убити в Ирак!".
В дадено по-късно интервю Джордж Буш заяви, че не таи обида към Ал Заиди и просто приема атаката като едно от по-странните случки по време на президентството му. Въпреки това иракският журналист бе осъден на три години лишаване от свобода за нападение над чуждестранен лидер. След обжалване, срокът на присъдата бе намален на 12 месеца, от които той излежа девет.
След пускането му от затвора той заяви пред събралите се негов колеги-журналисти, че може да е свободен, но родината му продължава да бъде затвор. Агенция Ройтерс отбелязва, че по време на изявлението си той е фъфлел заради липсващ преден зъб. По думите на Ал Заиди по време на престоя му зад решетките пазачи и високопоставени правителствени служители са прилагали върху него техники за мъчение, включително побои, налагане с камшик, електрошокове и симулирано давене.
Той заяви още, че американското разузнаване гледа на него като на екстремист-революционер и "няма да пести средства", за да се опита да го убие. "Искам да предупредя всички мои близки и роднини, че тези служби ще използват всички възможни средства, за да ме хванат в капан и да се опитат да ме убият и ликвидират – физически, социално и професионално," бяха думите на Ал Заиди.
Обвинения за това, че е бил бит, бяха отправени от семейството му още преди пускането му от затвора, като роднините на иракския журналист твърдяха, че той е със счупена ръка и ребра и страда от вътрешни кръвоизливи. Тези обвинения бяха отречени от иракското министерство на отбраната, но след пресконференцията съветник на премиера Малики обеща, че по тях все пак ще започне разследване.дневник
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Стрелба с обувка по Буш-ВИДЕО
Утре-15.09.09 тв репортерът излиза на свобода
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Freed Iraqi shoe thrower tells of torture in jail
'My flower to the occupier': Defiant journalist Muntazer al-Zaidi stands by protest against visiting George Bush
Martin Chulov in Baghdad
guardian.co.uk, Tuesday 15 September 2009 12.29 BST
The Iraqi shoe-thrower: a national hero Link to this video
The Iraqi journalist who threw his shoes at George Bush has marked his release from jail by angrily defending his action and claiming he was tortured after his arrest.
Muntazer al-Zaidi's supporters and family gave him a rapturous welcome, sacrificing six sheep to mark his release and hanging laurels of flowers around his neck.
Wearing an Iraqi flag, Zaidi gave a detailed account of being tortured after his arrest, and vowed to reveal the names of senior officials in the Iraqi government and army who he said had been involved in his mistreatment.
Iraqi shoe-thrower released in Baghdad Link to this audio
Appearing with a missing front tooth, he told of beatings, whippings and electric shocks after his arrest. He said he now feared for his life, and believed US intelligence agents would chase after him.
"These fearful services, the US intelligence services and its affiliated services, will spare no efforts to track me as an insurgent revolutionary ... in a bid to kill me," he told the news conference.
"And here I want to warn all my relatives and people close to me that these services will use all means to trap and try to kill and liquidate me either physically, socially or professionally."
The reporter said he was abused immediately after his arrest, and the next day. He said he was beaten with iron bars, whipped with cords and electrocuted in the backyard of the building in the Green Zone.
"In the morning, I was left in the cold weather after they splashed me with water," he said.
He went on to defend his assault on Bush. "Simply put, what incited me toward confrontation is the oppression that fell upon my people and how the occupation wanted to humiliate my homeland by placing it under its boots," he said.
Zaidi said "throwing shoes against the war criminal Bush" was his answer to the cries of those bereaved by the conflict.
"The criminal murderer is standing here expecting us to throw flowers at him; this was my flower to the occupier."
Zaidi also talked of seeing "many, many massacres in every inch of our homeland" and of "witnessing the screams of victims and the cries of bereaved women".
Speaking through a translator at the headquarters of his employers, the al-Baghdadiya television station, he said he had "vowed to the victims" that he would take revenge.
He described the press conference with Bush as "an opportunity I could not waste".
His brother Uday told Reuters: "Thanks be to God that Muntazer has seen the light of day. I wish Bush could see our happiness. When President Bush looks back and turns the pages of his life, he will see the shoes of Muntazer al-Zaidi on every page."
Zaidi's family had been told not to hold a highly visible public celebration to mark his release. Nine months on, the shoe-throwing incident remains highly embarrassing to the prime minister, Nouri al-Maliki, who seems determined not to allow the Iraqi journalist who humbled George Bush to be feted with hero status.
But in Zaidi's one-bedroom apartment in the riverside suburb of Rashid, family members were dancing and preparing food, even through it is Ramadan, the holy month during which Muslims are forbidden from eating and drinking during daylight hours.
In contrast to yesterday, Zaidi's three brothers were remaining tight-lipped about his next move. His employers were anticipating him returning to work. However it seems most likely that Zaidi will travel to Greece to address health concerns. He also has a standing invite from the Libyan leader, Muammar Gaddafi, as well as the offer of citizenship and $100,000 from the Venezuelan president, Hugo Chávez.
Zaidi told his brothers from prison during the past few days that he wants to continue working with Iraq's underclass as well as those disadvantaged by the six-year occupation.
But his life is sure to be transformed dramatically. His supporters and regimes across the Middle East are determined to hail Zaidi as a David and Goliath figure who finally did what leaders in the region had been too cowed to do.
Zaidi's three brothers had said that they feared for his life. A brand new four-bedroom house bought and furnished for him by his employers is set to remain empty until Zaidi's security can be assured.
http://www.guardian.co.uk
Photos:
1.Muntazer al-Zaidi is kissed on the cheek by his uncle as he arrives at al-Baghdadia TV studios Photograph: Ahmad al-Rubaye/AFP/Getty Images
2.14 December 2008: Zaidi hurls a shoe at George Bush during a new conference in Baghdad Photograph: Evan Vucci/AP
3.Bush ducks the shoe while the Iraqi prime minister, Nouri al-Maliki, looks on Photograph: APTN/AP
4.December 2008: Iraqis raise their shoes as hundreds demand Zaidi's release Photograph: Alaa al-Marjani/AP
5.Zaidi's attack inspired an online game called Sock and Awe Photograph: sockandawe.com
6.A replica of Zaidi's shoe, made by Baydan Shoes in Turkey and branded as the Bye Bye Bush Photograph: Martin Argles
7.A statue in Tikrit built to commemorate Zaidi's actions. The sign reads 'Muntazer is fasting until the sword breaks his fast with blood, silent until our mouths speak the truth' Photograph: Sabah al-Bazee/Reuters
8.Surrounded by the press, Zaidi arrives at al-Baghdadia studios after his release from prison Photograph: Khalil al-Murshidi/AFP/Getty Images
9.Zaidi embraces his sister Photograph: Mohammed Ameen/Reuters
10.Sheep slaughtered prior to Zaidi's arrival at al-Baghdadia studios Photograph: KHALIL AL-MURSHIDI/AFP/Getty Images
http://www.guardian.co.uk
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