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Should An Atheist Afghan Have Been Granted Religious Asylum In Uk?
The Chief Executive of The British Humanist Association said the case may well have a claim to be a first in being based on non-religious beliefs. "Freedom of belief for humanists, atheists and other non-religious people is as important as freedom of belief for the religious but it is too often neglected by Western governments who focus too narrowly on the rights of Christians abroad, as we have seen recently.
http:// www.bbc .co.uk/ news/uk -257157 36
Personally, I think this is a huge leap in the right direction to close the gulf between the perceived rights of the religious and those of the long-neglected non-religious.
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Personally, I think this is a huge leap in the right direction to close the gulf between the perceived rights of the religious and those of the long-neglected non-religious.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ./// Personally, I think this is a huge leap in the right direction to close the gulf between the perceived rights of the religious and those of the long-neglected non-religious. ///
How are the non-religious neglected?
Nothing to do with closing the gulf between perceived rights of the religious and those of the long-neglected non-religious.
Just the matter of a person daring to distance himself from an evil doctrine and who also fears for his life if he returns to where they murder non believers.
How are the non-religious neglected?
Nothing to do with closing the gulf between perceived rights of the religious and those of the long-neglected non-religious.
Just the matter of a person daring to distance himself from an evil doctrine and who also fears for his life if he returns to where they murder non believers.
jom, very good. :o)
AOG, I think you’re missing the point here.
//How are the non-religious neglected?//
I didn’t say the non-religious are neglected. I said their rights are neglected, implying that their rights are overridden in favour of the rights of the religious – one example being my inability to shop when I want to on a Sunday due to the imposition of Sunday Trading regulations based fundamentally upon the concept of the Sabbath. It’s not unknown for the religious fleeing persecution to be given asylum in this country, and if that’s acceptable, then, on principle, it should also work the other way around. Fair’s fair.
VHG, not crap. The death penalty for apostates exists in Afghanistan.
AOG, I think you’re missing the point here.
//How are the non-religious neglected?//
I didn’t say the non-religious are neglected. I said their rights are neglected, implying that their rights are overridden in favour of the rights of the religious – one example being my inability to shop when I want to on a Sunday due to the imposition of Sunday Trading regulations based fundamentally upon the concept of the Sabbath. It’s not unknown for the religious fleeing persecution to be given asylum in this country, and if that’s acceptable, then, on principle, it should also work the other way around. Fair’s fair.
VHG, not crap. The death penalty for apostates exists in Afghanistan.
And you really believe that he is atheist? Now wait and see how many more atheists will turn up. Few people believe that there is nothing wrong in saying that since I became atheist, or I became Christian etc people are trying to kill me, If that gets you asylum. I know many who claimed that they did not want to go back to their country as they feared their safety. However once they got British passport the first country they visited was the country they feared they would be killed in. Good luck to the people who believe all that.
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