الولايات المتحدة: مطالبة بالتحقيق في ممارسات المباحث ضد المسلمين

- خبر من مصادر إنجليزية.

طالب مجلس العلاقات الإسلامية الأمريكية اللجنة القضائية بمجلس الشيوخ بتحديد جلسة استماع للاطلاع على ملف انتهاك إدارة شرطة "نيويورك" للحقوق المدنية للمجتمع الإسلامي، بعد أن تم الكشف عن قيامها بالتجسس على المسلمين الشرفاء من خلال المراقبة غير الدستورية.

ويأتي هذا بعد أن كشفت وكالة "أسوشيتد برس" وثائق تؤكد تعاون شرطة "نيويورك" والمخابرات في التجسس على المسلمين، والتسجيل غير المصرح لحياتهم اليومية، واختراق الجمعيات الإسلامية الطلابية بالجامعات، وتجنيد المخبرين السريين بالمساجد والمؤسسات التعليمية. المصدر: شبكة الألوكة.

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الخبر من مصدره الأصلي:

The Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR) today called on the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee to hold hearings on what the Washington-based civil rights and advocacy organization said is the New York City Police Department's (NYPD) "apparently unrestrained and unconstitutional multi-state monitoring and surveillance of law-abiding American Muslims engaged in almost every activity of normal daily life."

CAIR issued that call in a letter to the committee after "shocking" revelations by the Associated Press (AP) that "Muslims who change their names to sound more traditionally American, as immigrants have done for generations, or who adopt Arabic names as a sign of their faith are often investigated and catalogued in secret New York Police Department intelligence files."

Other recent AP investigative reports have exposed an apparently all-encompassing NYPD effort to spy on ordinary Muslims without probable cause that they are engaged in any sort of illegal activities.

According to the AP, NYPD officers –- in cooperation with the CIA –- conducted "surveillance of entire Muslim neighborhoods, chronicling every aspect of daily life, including where people eat, pray and get their hair cut." The NYPD also "infiltrated dozens of mosques and Muslim student groups and investigated hundreds more."

NYPD informants infiltrated Muslim student groups at local colleges and universities, monitored their Internet activity and placed undercover agents in their ranks. The NYPD and several educational institutions may have violated U.S. privacy laws by accessing and sharing students' records without warrants.