Muslimanit eivät tykänneet kun sveitsi on kieltänyt minareettien rakentamisen. Minareetit ovat "vallan sympoleja" ...
Entäs saudi-arabia, siellä ei ole edes uskonnon vapautta...krisittyjä vainotaan...
When traveling to Saudi Arabia, the U.S. Embassy in Riyadh provides the following advice:
* Islam is the official religion of the country and pervades all aspects of life in Saudi Arabia. Public display of non-Islamic religious articles such as crosses and Bibles is not permitted;
* The norms for public behavior in Saudi Arabia are extremely conservative, and religious police, known as Mutawwa, are charged with enforcing these standards;
* To ensure that conservative standards of conduct are observed, the Saudi religious police have accosted or arrested foreigners, including U.S. citizens, for improper dress or other alleged infractions;
* The Saudi Embassy in Washington advises women traveling to Saudi Arabia to dress in a conservative fashion in public, wearing ankle-length dresses with long sleeves and not pants. In many areas of Saudi Arabia, particularly Riyadh and the central part of the Kingdom, Mutawwa pressure women to wear a full-length black covering known as an Abaya, and to cover their heads;
* Some Mutawwa try to enforce the rule that men and women who are beyond childhood years may not mingle in public unless they are family or close relatives. Mutawwa may ask to see proof that a couple is married or related. Women who are arrested for socializing with a man who is not a relative may be charged with prostitution;
* Some restaurants, particularly fast-food outlets, have refused to serve women who are not accompanied by a close male relative. In addition, many restaurants no longer have a “family section” in which women are permitted to eat;
* Penalties for breaking the law can be more severe than in the United States for similar offenses. Persons violating Saudi Arabian laws, even unknowingly, may be expelled, arrested, imprisoned or even executed.
* Suspects may be detained without charges or legal counsel, and with limited consular access, for months during the investigative stage of criminal cases.
* The government prohibits the public practice of religions other than Islam. Non-Muslims suspected of violating these restrictions have been jailed.
https://www.christianfreedom.org/faq/1-latest-news/405-remember-the-persecuted-in-saudi-arabia.html
Entäs saudi-arabia, siellä ei ole edes uskonnon vapautta...krisittyjä vainotaan...
When traveling to Saudi Arabia, the U.S. Embassy in Riyadh provides the following advice:
* Islam is the official religion of the country and pervades all aspects of life in Saudi Arabia. Public display of non-Islamic religious articles such as crosses and Bibles is not permitted;
* The norms for public behavior in Saudi Arabia are extremely conservative, and religious police, known as Mutawwa, are charged with enforcing these standards;
* To ensure that conservative standards of conduct are observed, the Saudi religious police have accosted or arrested foreigners, including U.S. citizens, for improper dress or other alleged infractions;
* The Saudi Embassy in Washington advises women traveling to Saudi Arabia to dress in a conservative fashion in public, wearing ankle-length dresses with long sleeves and not pants. In many areas of Saudi Arabia, particularly Riyadh and the central part of the Kingdom, Mutawwa pressure women to wear a full-length black covering known as an Abaya, and to cover their heads;
* Some Mutawwa try to enforce the rule that men and women who are beyond childhood years may not mingle in public unless they are family or close relatives. Mutawwa may ask to see proof that a couple is married or related. Women who are arrested for socializing with a man who is not a relative may be charged with prostitution;
* Some restaurants, particularly fast-food outlets, have refused to serve women who are not accompanied by a close male relative. In addition, many restaurants no longer have a “family section” in which women are permitted to eat;
* Penalties for breaking the law can be more severe than in the United States for similar offenses. Persons violating Saudi Arabian laws, even unknowingly, may be expelled, arrested, imprisoned or even executed.
* Suspects may be detained without charges or legal counsel, and with limited consular access, for months during the investigative stage of criminal cases.
* The government prohibits the public practice of religions other than Islam. Non-Muslims suspected of violating these restrictions have been jailed.
https://www.christianfreedom.org/faq/1-latest-news/405-remember-the-persecuted-in-saudi-arabia.html
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