这篇报导是说 一个英国34岁的基督徒女生 到阿富汗 喀布尔作社会工作 昨天被杀 穆斯林的神学士 说是他们杀的 因为这个女生 在伊斯兰的地方 宣传基督宗教 所以 他们决定把她杀了 其实 那个女生 帮忙那边的人 帮的好好的 看到这个新闻 总希望这个世界 不要有这麽多的极端主义份子 还好 天主教的主流 不是一些极端主义的人 也希望 那个女生 rest in peace ========== http://www.nytimes.com/2008/10/21/world/asia/21afghanistan.html?_r=1&oref=slogin&ref=world&pagewanted=print Aid Worker Killed in Afghan Capital By CARLOTTA GALL KABUL, Afghanistan — A foreign aid worker was shot dead as she walked to work on Monday morning in a residential area of the Afghan capital, Kabul, by two gunmen on a motorbike, police officials and witnesses said. The aid worker, Gayle Williams, 34, was one of a team of women working with a British Christian organization, Serve Afghanistan. Ms. Williams had been working for two years in Afghanistan directing projects for the disabled, the organization said in a notice on its Web site, serveafghanistan.org. She held British and South African citizenship. A Taliban spokesman told Agence France-Presse that the group was responsible for the attack, saying Ms. Williams was singled out because her organization was proselytizing. However, Serve Afghanistan, whose workers are all volunteers, has operated in Afghanistan since 1980 and is not known for proselytizing. Also on Monday, five children and two German soldiers were killed by a suicide bomber on a bicycle in a village in the northern province of Kunduz, the provincial police chief, Gen. Razaq Yaqoobi, said. The children were running behind the military convoy when the explosion occurred, the police chief said. The police also confirmed Monday the kidnapping of a former presidential candidate and member of Afghanistan’s royal family, Homayoun Shah Asifi, late Sunday night in the same residential district of Kabul, Karte Char, where Ms. Williams was killed. “Mr. Asifi was returning last night to his house and was abducted by four armed men driving a car,” the deputy police chief of Kabul, Gen. Ali Shah Ahmadzai, said. Mr. Asifi did not have his usual bodyguards and was driving with an assistant and his driver, General Ahmadzai said. The kidnapping was part of a spate of abductions of Afghans and foreigners in recent weeks. It may be part of moves by the Taliban to increase their terrorism campaign and increase pressure on the government and the international forces, and at the same time raise funds through ransom demands for their insurgency, Afghan and Western officials have said. Most kidnappings here are the work of local criminal gangs, many of which have connections with the police; the kidnappers demand and often receive high ransoms. The son of a rich banker was recently kidnapped, the police said. Ms. Williams was killed as she was walking to her office, dressed in pants, a long shirt and a blue veil. Construction workers at a building site across the road said they saw the passenger on the motorbike get off, shoot three bullets, remount and zoom off. Her face covered by her veil, Ms. Williams’s body lay on the pavement beside a wall for 20 minutes, the workers said, until police officers got there. “The woman was dead when police arrived,” General Ahmadzai said. Someone had thrown earth over the spot where she died. “It is very shameful to kill a woman,” said Fareed Ahmad, 45, a shopkeeper who said he was giving change to two girls on their way to school when he heard the three shots. The group Serve Afghanistan described Ms. Williams as an enthusiastic, stoic individual. “She never spoke of the rigors and privations of aid work in Kandahar, one of the most difficult places for a young woman to work in the world, but she kept a smile on her face and always had a good-humored chuckle at the difficulties she must have endured,” the organization said on its Web site. “She was killed violently while caring for the most forgotten people in the world; the poor and the disabled,” it said. Government officials said the killing might have been an attempt to undermine the next interior minister, Muhammad Hanif Atmar, who won a confidence vote for his appointment in Parliament on Monday, one Western diplomat said. Mr. Atmar, well liked among the international organizations in Afghanistan for his proven ability in two previous ministerial posts and for his clean reputation, will be taking over the most corrupt ministry in the country, the diplomat said. Mr. Atmar is likely to face resistance as he tries to enforce reforms and replace corrupt police officials, and the recent increase in violence may be an early sign of that resistance, the diplomat suggested. In a speech to Parliament, Mr. Atmar promised to improve security in the 80 violence-prone districts of Afghanistan, appoint more capable police officers and work closely with people and community leaders in a concentrated effort to bring security --

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