Eemerald wrote:overtyped wrote:_Gunnar wrote:, and a lot of muslims dont believe this shit. Fundamentalism is bad whichever religion it is a part of.
A whooooooole lot do, what do you think would happen if are a women walking around in a islamic country, either without a male chaperone, or not covered in head to toe in garb? You would be killed, now tell me this isn't a problem?
I have no idea what muslim countries uve been to, but i can assure you that women arent killed on the streets in arab countries for imodest dress. You may gey a bunch of numbers and some jerks picking you up, but killed?
I suggest less of fox news and ihateislam.com
Their doctrine teaches that all women are sinful and must be covered. Immoral garbage, that says women are worth less than men
BEIRUT, July 1 (Reuters) - Islamist rebels in Syria's northern city of Aleppo issued an order on Monday banning women from dressing in what it considered provocative styles, angering some locals who accuse the group of overstepping its powers.
The Islamic law council of Aleppo's Fardous neighbourhood issued a fatwa, or religious edict, banning all Muslim women from wearing "immodest" dress and announcing plans to apply such rules to all female inhabitants.
"Muslim women are banned from leaving the house in immodest dress, in tight clothing that shows off their bodies or wearing makeup on their face," the statement said. "It is incumbent on all our sisters to obey God and commit to Islamic etiquette".
Hardline Islamist groups have increasingly taken the lead in the revolt against President Bashar al-Assad's rule. Many units, some of which are linked to al Qaeda, have stretched their influence beyond the battleground and established police and administrative councils in some rebel-held areas.
But these groups' ascendance is stirring resentment among many Syrians, who are increasingly reporting incidents of Islamist councils silencing or even attacking groups with different views.
It was not possible for Reuters to verify the council's fatwa, as access for foreign media in Syria is limited. But several residents of Aleppo confirmed the reports.
The statement, which was published on the Fardous council's Facebook page, was condemned by some activists and applauded by religious supporters, who said it was necessary to prevent distractions for the rebels.
"Islam doesn't ban other religions but it does require certain etiquette in public," said one Facebook commentator, Ammar al-Kassem. "A girl can't go around dressed in a way that causes chaos and shame, no matter what her religion."
Others insisted the fatwa was fake and spread by Assad's supporters to scare them away from the Islamist-led opposition.
But most objectors used the announcement as a chance to take a swipe against Islamist rebel leaders.
Early world exploit: Put your hearthfire inside a cave, then hold shift to position a claim right in front of a cave. After 8 hours the claim will be unbreakable. Since your hearthfire is inside the cave, you can still get back inside, and leave, but nobody will be able to enter, effectively making you unraidable for the first 3-7 days. Enjoy