[QUOTE="XD4NTESINF3RNOX"][QUOTE="Pixel-Pirate"]So you would want a guy who tried to bomb civilians a trial? He does not deserve one imo Why should he not get a trial? Should an attempted murderer also not get a trial because his failure to kill someone did not result in someone dead? Yeah, I dont get it. Its like people dont get what a trial is?? He should get a trial and if he is found guilty, I think he should get the death penalty and given the quickest death so that he doesnt get to say the shahada.People admit things under police interrogation when they didn't do it. It happens more often than you think.
Again, how can you honestly agree with executing people without trial? Would you be okay with that if the police accused you of something and decided you don't need a trial?
MattUD1
anasbouzid's forum posts
New article : http://english.aljazeera.net/news/europe/2010/04/2010430191650342628.html
Muslims, academics and human rights groups have hit out at a looming public ban in Belgium on the full face veil, following adecision in the country's parliament to make the wearing of the article of clothing illegal. The vote on Thursday was almost unanimous with 134 MPs in support of the law and just two abstentions. "I think they're trying to wind us up," Souad Barlabi, a youngwoman wearing a simple veil, said outside the Grand Mosque inBrussels, the Belgian capital,around the time of Friday prayers. "We feel under attack," she said, a day after the politicians voted for the ban on clothes or veils that do not allow the wearer to be fully identified. 'Dangerous precedent' Amnesty International, a human rights group, said the measures must be reviewed by the upper house of parliament as they raise concerns about whether Belgium is in breach of international rights laws. "A complete ban on the covering of the face would violate the rights to freedom of expression and religion of those women who wear the burqa or the niqab," said John Dalhuisen, Amnesty's expert ondiscrimination in Europe. "The Belgian move to ban full face veils, the first in Europe, sets a dangerous precedent." The law, which stillneeds to be passed by Belgium's senate, will be imposed in streets, public gardens and sports grounds or buildings "meant for public use or to provide services" to thepublic. "We're the first country to spring the locks that have made a good number of women slaves, and we hope to be followed by France, Switzerland, Italy, and the Netherlands; countries that think," said Denis Ducarme, a liberal deputy. People who ignore the ban could face a fine of $20 to $34 and, or, a jail sentence of up to seven days. .... 'Disturbing' law "It's just a pretext," said Samuel Bulte, a convert to Islam handing out flyers and religious objects in front of the mosque. "How many robberies are committed wearing a burqa? "I'm afraid that soon they're going to want to start putting crescents on the backs of Muslims," he said, in a reference to theyellow stars the Nazis forced Jews to wear. Another man outside the mosque said: "The Virgin Mary also wore a veil. No one says anything about this." Nearby, 25-year-old Said said he was stunned "that a secular country would get mixed up in religion." Bruno Tuybens, a Flemish Socialist, was one of the two deputies who abstained from Thursday's vote. "This law disturbs me," he said. "I believe in freedom of expression and I don't think it should be restricted unless it's invery exceptional circumstances. "There is no link at all between crime and wearing the burqa or niqab." In Le Soir, a French newspaper, Michael Privot, an Islamic scholar, saidBelgium "now joins Iran and Saudi Arabia in that exclusive but unenviable rare club of countries to impose a dress code in the public domain".
Nicolas Sarkozy has declared that the face veil is not welcome in France [EPA]
He said the three cite "the protection of dignity, or even the freedom, of women to justify the unjustifiable: the restriction of individual freedoms of some of our citizens". Nicolas Sarkozy, France's president, has declared that the face veil is not welcome in his country, calling it an affront to French values that denigrates women. France's National Assembly will begin debate in early July on a bill banning the full face veil. A final draft of the legislation outlawing thearticle of clothingfrom all public spaces as well as state institutions is set to be approved by the cabinet on May 19. Staunchly secular France passed a law in 2004 banning the wearing of headscarves or any other "conspicuous" religious symbols in state schools.
*shivers* /sarcasm
Look at these two ninjas, it is obvious they are up to no good with their shopping bags and showing bare ankles.
xXDrPainXx
Log in to comment