In Germany, a process of an Iraqi couple started on Monday that reportedly bought and exploited two girls as slaves. According to the earlier knowledge of the terrorist organization of the Islamic State (IS), the two had joined.
According to the federal attorney general, the husband of his wife fulfilled the wish of a slave shortly after Islamic marriage. Between October and December 2015, a Yezidi girl of five years was bought as a “bridal gift”. After that the couple remained in Iraq and Syria for more than two years. The girl had to work for the two, was humiliated, tortured and raped.
In October 2017, the couple bought another Yezidi girl, which was twelve years old at the time. “As soon as the Yezidi slaves were hired from exhaustion or made mistakes, they were abused by the two accused,” said the indictment. For example, they were forced to stand on one leg for half an hour and should also have participated in Islamic prayers.
Couple also has their own daughter
As soon as the accused had been hit with a broomstick because the coffee was burned. When the young person was only seven years old, the accused, who has a daughter with her co -accused husband, would burned her with hot water.
Both girls were passed on to others is hunters at the end of November 2017. The older girl could be bought for free by her family, the fate of the younger girl has so far been unknown.
Memory of a test against Germans
The federal attorney general accuses the Iraqi couple, among other things, war crimes and crimes against humanity. The case is reminiscent of the first process of war crimes against the religious community of the Yezidi in Munich a few years ago. The German Jennifer W. had known to see how the child that she and her husband slave in a big lunch sun, thirsty.
The Yezidis are a religious community that follows a belief from Mesopotamia. In the summer of 2014, radical Islamic hunters in Iraq was a genocide in which thousands of Yezidian men were murdered and women and girls were made slave.
Source: Krone
I am Wallace Jones, an experienced journalist. I specialize in writing for the world section of Today Times Live. With over a decade of experience, I have developed an eye for detail when it comes to reporting on local and global stories. My passion lies in uncovering the truth through my investigative skills and creating thought-provoking content that resonates with readers worldwide.
