Burqanisation ( Archived) (244)

Jan 29, 2010 4:03 PM CST Burqanisation
cristina
cristinacristinaLisbon, North Holland Netherlands286 Threads 10 Polls 17,243 Posts
Sindhi, on the other hand, women of other parts of the world need to cover themselves when visiting Saudi Arabia.grin

Is Burqa religious?
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Jan 29, 2010 4:06 PM CST Burqanisation
Iuchi_Zien
Iuchi_ZienIuchi_ZienSheffield, South Yorkshire, England UK21 Threads 9 Polls 1,426 Posts
cristina: Sindhi, on the other hand, women of other parts of the world need to cover themselves when visiting Saudi Arabia.

Is Burqa religious?


No the Burka has nothing to do with religion, I used to know the name of the Persian/Central Asian ruler who originally introduced it but old age has resulted in my brain losing contact with my memory, it's in there somewhere and no doubt in three weeks time his name will suddenly come back to me.
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Jan 29, 2010 4:20 PM CST Burqanisation
cristina
cristinacristinaLisbon, North Holland Netherlands286 Threads 10 Polls 17,243 Posts
Iuchi_Zien: No the Burka has nothing to do with religion, I used to know the name of the Persian/Central Asian ruler who originally introduced it but old age has resulted in my brain losing contact with my memory, it's in there somewhere and no doubt in three weeks time his name will suddenly come back to me.


Then, lets find excuses to ban it!grin
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Jan 29, 2010 4:41 PM CST Burqanisation
Iuchi_Zien
Iuchi_ZienIuchi_ZienSheffield, South Yorkshire, England UK21 Threads 9 Polls 1,426 Posts
cristina: Then, lets find excuses to ban it!


As I have said for the French not to ban the Birka would have been seen by other religions as a form of favouritism. France has as its state religion secularism. For other western countries to ban the birka should be examined carefully by all of us.
As for excuses to ban it

1. Security
2. Perception of its use as a tool to oppress women
3. Perception that it creates an atmosphere of threat
4. Religious intolerance
Any more?
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Jan 29, 2010 4:53 PM CST Burqanisation
cristina
cristinacristinaLisbon, North Holland Netherlands286 Threads 10 Polls 17,243 Posts
Iuchi_Zien: As I have said for the French not to ban the Birka would have been seen by other religions as a form of favouritism. France has as its state religion secularism. For other western countries to ban the birka should be examined carefully by all of us.
As for excuses to ban it

1. Security
2. Perception of its use as a tool to oppress women
3. Perception that it creates an atmosphere of threat
4. Religious intolerance
Any more?


Now you are contradicting yourself. You said Burqa wasn't religious.grin

I don't believe in oppression by Burqa. Burqa per se doesn't mean oppression.

Security...could be. But then again, as Ray said, the traditional Burqas, those which create suspicion, are quasi nule! Sarkozy is trying to scoure politically, trying to show his alliance to the US, trying to fix what's not broken.
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Jan 29, 2010 5:26 PM CST Burqanisation
Iuchi_Zien
Iuchi_ZienIuchi_ZienSheffield, South Yorkshire, England UK21 Threads 9 Polls 1,426 Posts
cristina: Now you are contradicting yourself. You said Burqa wasn't religious.

I don't believe in oppression by Burqa. Burqa per se doesn't mean oppression.

Security...could be. But then again, as Ray said, the traditional Burqas, those which create suspicion, are quasi nule! Sarkozy is trying to scoure politically, trying to show his alliance to the US, trying to fix what's not broken.


You asked me for the excuses which would be used not whether they would be factually correct. Like a politician would care whether he told the truth or not?

Oh and the politicians will argue that the wearing of the Birka, which is not in itself a religious garment is worn as a SYMBOL of the Islamic faith.
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Jan 29, 2010 6:54 PM CST Burqanisation
EliteOne
EliteOneEliteOneBrisbane, Queensland Australia38 Threads 1,590 Posts
sindhiboy: Is it not against human rights to banned the burqa in any country ?


Can I put on a stocking over my head and go to a bank? Its my god given right to wear whatever I like right? Pfffft !!! frustrated
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Jan 30, 2010 1:47 AM CST Burqanisation
morgan5
morgan5morgan5chelmsford, Essex, England UK87 Threads 8,237 Posts
EliteOne: Can I put on a stocking over my head and go to a bank? Its my god given right to wear whatever I like right? Pfffft !!!
rolling on the floor laughing rolling on the floor laughing rolling on the floor laughing
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Jan 30, 2010 2:34 AM CST Burqanisation
morgan5
morgan5morgan5chelmsford, Essex, England UK87 Threads 8,237 Posts
When i lived in a Muslim country i was expected to abide by certain codes according to culture and custom, which i did it was my choice to live there so think that was fair enough, if i didn't like it i could leave.

Really think the same courtesy should be shown when people from these countries CHOOSE to relocate.
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Jan 30, 2010 2:39 AM CST Burqanisation
EliteOne
EliteOneEliteOneBrisbane, Queensland Australia38 Threads 1,590 Posts
morgan5: When i lived in a Muslim country i was expected to abide by certain codes according to culture and custom, which i did it was my choice to live there so think that was fair enough, if i didn't like it i could leave.

Really think the same courtesy should be shown when people from these countries CHOOSE to relocate.


I agree, as far as Im concerned burqa is security issue. wave
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Jan 30, 2010 2:42 AM CST Burqanisation
Boban1
Boban1Boban1bigplace, Central Serbia Serbia144 Threads 5 Polls 18,789 Posts
why is appearing naked on a stadium against the law????
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Jan 30, 2010 2:52 AM CST Burqanisation
Chrisys
ChrisysChrisysCascais, Lisbon Portugal2 Threads 102 Posts
Having lived and worked in several countries over 40 years, the first rule is respect the culture and laws of your host country, you know when moving there what the rules are and you have choice not to go there if you object on whatever grounds to that situation.
With the benefits of life in a country comes responsibility, integrate and respect the culture or leave. Where the children of immigrants who are now considered natives of the chosen country wish to make change in the face of an embeded culture, they do not have to stay in that country but can emmigrate back to their "homeland".
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Jan 30, 2010 3:03 AM CST Burqanisation
morgan5
morgan5morgan5chelmsford, Essex, England UK87 Threads 8,237 Posts
Chrisys: Having lived and worked in several countries over 40 years, the first rule is respect the culture and laws of your host country, you know when moving there what the rules are and you have choice not to go there if you object on whatever grounds to that situation.
With the benefits of life in a country comes responsibility, integrate and respect the culture or leave. Where the children of immigrants who are now considered natives of the chosen country wish to make change in the face of an embeded culture, they do not have to stay in that country but can emmigrate back to their "homeland".
thumbs up wine
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Jan 30, 2010 3:07 AM CST Burqanisation
morgan5
morgan5morgan5chelmsford, Essex, England UK87 Threads 8,237 Posts
EliteOne: I agree, as far as Im concerned burqa is security issue.
It really does annoy me that some want to reap the benefits of living in a European country then be treated differently when it suits wine
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Jan 30, 2010 3:20 AM CST Burqanisation
sindhiboy
sindhiboysindhiboyBeautiful area of rural sindh, Sindh Pakistan49 Threads 4 Polls 889 Posts
Chrisys: Having lived and worked in several countries over 40 years, the first rule is respect the culture and laws of your host country, you know when moving there what the rules are and you have choice not to go there if you object on whatever grounds to that situation.
With the benefits of life in a country comes responsibility, integrate and respect the culture or leave. Where the children of immigrants who are now considered natives of the chosen country wish to make change in the face of an embeded culture, they do not have to stay in that country but can emmigrate back to their "homeland".
Agree thumbs up we all have to obey the law and rules of the country but also it is the matter of human rights to force to wear the clothes against thier wish.
pakistan is an islamic country but women are extremly independent here they can wear the clothes of thier choice
we have the foreigners and they wear the clothes of thier culture not according the pakistani culture and there is nothing bad dunno
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Jan 30, 2010 3:29 AM CST Burqanisation
morgan5
morgan5morgan5chelmsford, Essex, England UK87 Threads 8,237 Posts
sindhiboy: Agree we all have to obey the law and rules of the country but also it is the matter of human rights to force to wear the clothes against thier wish.
pakistan is an islamic country but women are extremly independent here they can wear the clothes of thier choice
we have the foreigners and they wear the clothes of thier culture not according the pakistani culture and there is nothing bad
In Pakistan can women go everywhere without needing to cover their hair or their bodies, if their can i am very suprized
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Jan 30, 2010 3:33 AM CST Burqanisation
sindhiboy
sindhiboysindhiboyBeautiful area of rural sindh, Sindh Pakistan49 Threads 4 Polls 889 Posts
morgan5: In Pakistan can women go everywhere without needing to cover their hair or their bodies, if their can i am very suprized
Sure ,dont you know that.
women here are very independent they can go every where ,No need to cover the hairs or face also they can wear anythingwine
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Jan 30, 2010 3:33 AM CST Burqanisation
morgan5
morgan5morgan5chelmsford, Essex, England UK87 Threads 8,237 Posts
morgan5: In Pakistan can women go everywhere without needing to cover their hair or their bodies, if their can i am very suprized
Its ok you don't need to answer, i have just looked on internet and read of a jeand and tight fitting clothing being banned by a college in Lahore, amongst other stories so clearly, they can't where what they want everywhere
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Jan 30, 2010 3:35 AM CST Burqanisation
morgan5
morgan5morgan5chelmsford, Essex, England UK87 Threads 8,237 Posts
sindhiboy: Sure ,dont you know that.
women here are very independent they can go every where ,No need to cover the hairs or face also they can wear anything
I googles Womens dress code in Pakistan and that is not what it says at all.
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Jan 30, 2010 3:36 AM CST Burqanisation
sindhiboy
sindhiboysindhiboyBeautiful area of rural sindh, Sindh Pakistan49 Threads 4 Polls 889 Posts
morgan5: Its ok you don't need to answer, i have just looked on internet and read of a jeand and tight fitting clothing being banned by a college in Lahore, amongst other stories so clearly, they can't where what they want everywhere
usually ,the diffrent schools and colleges have thier particular dress i think it is every where in the world but in the universties women can wear anything ,jeans ,any other tight or loose clothes wine
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