ChatterBank2 mins ago
Would The Advocates Of Sharia Law In The Uk Approve?
31 Answers
http:// news.sk y.com/s tory/10 73634/s audi-cr iminal- sentenc ed-to-b e-paral ysed
Seems utterly barbaric but I wonder if this is what some people in this country would like to see happen here?
Should we stamp on Sharia law before it gets the chance to get a hold in the UK?
Seems utterly barbaric but I wonder if this is what some people in this country would like to see happen here?
Should we stamp on Sharia law before it gets the chance to get a hold in the UK?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by youngmafbog. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.it is here, in the form of courts for marital disputes, etc, this chap isn't a white, far right extremist.
http:// www.ind ependen t.co.uk /voices /commen t/these -misgui ded-mus lim-sha ria-squ ads-are -playin g-right -into-t he-edls -hands- 8461901 .html
http://
/would that be the the wonderful protection that allows a scumbag described by a judge " as an extremely dangerous man" to stay here ? /
That's right baz
Not without its drawbacks, but clearly on balance the ECHR is very useful if it helps block these sorts of barbaric punishments and a shining example of european civilisation
That's right baz
Not without its drawbacks, but clearly on balance the ECHR is very useful if it helps block these sorts of barbaric punishments and a shining example of european civilisation
keep up JTH there are sharia courts operating in UK now.
http:// www.ind ependen t.co.uk /news/u k/home- news/th e-big-q uestion -how-do -britai ns-shar ia-cour ts-work -and-ar e-they- a-good- thing-1 724486. html
Te old eye for an eye maxim often seems compelling till this sort of thing comes up. Yes it's barbaric, religion is barbaric.
http://
Te old eye for an eye maxim often seems compelling till this sort of thing comes up. Yes it's barbaric, religion is barbaric.
Cheers, geezer, but I do keep up.........
"In 1996, Parliament passed the Arbitration Act setting out rules under which parties in a dispute have the right to go to an impartial tribunal to get justice without expensive litigation. Muslims lawyers interpreted this as meaning that sharia courts could act as arbitration panels under the Act, they began in 2007, and their decisions are legally binding."
Which is a little different from the scenario offered up in the OP.
"In 1996, Parliament passed the Arbitration Act setting out rules under which parties in a dispute have the right to go to an impartial tribunal to get justice without expensive litigation. Muslims lawyers interpreted this as meaning that sharia courts could act as arbitration panels under the Act, they began in 2007, and their decisions are legally binding."
Which is a little different from the scenario offered up in the OP.
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