ملاحظات غير بريئه

اختراع مذهل

Sun, 30 Dec 2007 06:30:38 GMT

اختراع جديد مذهل ...يجعل السماء تمطر صحفا ومجلات وكتبا

لتعرف التفاصيل اضغطhttp://http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000FI73MA/?tag=netonrad-20

اعتراف خطير مذهل

Tue, 18 Sep 2007 16:39:00 GMT

كم من الوقت ضاع فى النقاش حول حقيقة سبب غزو العراق؟هذا رئيس بنك الأحتياطى الفيدرالى اى البنك المركزى يعترف فى مذكراته بانه اخبر البيت الأبيض ان ازاحة صدام ضرورى لضمان تدفق النفط WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Clarifying a controversial comment in his new memoir, former Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan said he told the White House before the Iraq war that removing Saddam Hussein was "essential" to secure world oil supplies, according to an interview published on Monday.ADVERTISEMENTGreenspan, who wrote in his memoir that "the Iraq War is largely about oil," said in a Washington Post interview that while securing global oil supplies was "not the administration's motive," he had presented the White House before the 2003 invasion with the case for why removing the then-Iraqi leader was important for the global economy."I was not saying that that's the administration's motive," Greenspan said in the interview conducted on Saturday.

احضان بالمجان

Tue, 21 Aug 2007 03:07:00 GMT

انتقل الى القائمه الى اليسار تحت المواقع المفضله اختر مواقع شيقه على الأنترنت وشاهد الفيلم هناك

اين الحقيقه

Mon, 20 Aug 2007 02:34:00 GMT

حلمنا جميعا ان نعرف الحقيقه ولكن كيف ...نحاول فى موقعنا

ونعرض هنا محاوله اخرىhttp://dear.to/cairo

بوش والحقيقه المره

Mon, 20 Aug 2007 01:55:00 GMT

كاد كلينتون ان يعزل لعبثه الصبيانى الطائش مع مونيكا وكذبه ومع كل عبث بوش الدموى لماذا لا يعزل

فتوى جريئه جدا

Wed, 08 Aug 2007 22:57:02 GMT

فتوى جريئه لصالح مراكز الترقيع فى اوربا التى تستقبل العديد من الفتيات العربيات من الدول الغنيه
Mufti's 'hymen fatwa' causes shock waves among scholars

By Yasmine Saleh
First Published: February 20, 2007

CAIRO: Reconstructive hymen surgery for women who lost their virginity before marriage is halal (religiously permissible), said to Aly Gomaa, the Grand Mufti of Egypt.

Gomaa, the highest authority with the power to issue a fatwa (religious edict), appeared the popular terrestrial Channel Two’s talk show El Beit Beitek, where he condoned the controversial fatwa, released by Soad Saleh, the ex-dean of the faculty of Islamic studies at Al-Azhar University and noted scholar.

Shiekh Khaled El Gindy, an Al-Azhar scholar and member of the Higher Council of Islamic Studies told The Daily Star Egypt that he agrees with the new fatwa.

"Islam never differentiates between men and women, so it is not rational for us to think that God has placed a sign to indicate the virginity of women without having a similar sign to indicate the virginity of men," El Gindy said.

"Any man who is concerned about his prospective wife’s hymen should first provide a proof that he himself is virgin," he added.

El Gindy voiced his full support for Gomaa.

Not only did Gomaa acknowledge the fatwa but asked women who will undergo the contentious surgery not to tell their future spouses about it, since this is not a question of honesty.

"If God wants us to know everything about each other, He would have given us the ability to read each others' minds, so why did he not do so? Perhaps maybe someone would have a wrong idea about you now but will change it later," Gomaa said.

Even more shocking to many observers, Gomaa said that if a married woman had sexual intercourse with another man but truly regretted her actions and asked God for forgiveness, she should not tell her husband.

"According to Sharia, if a husband knew that his wife had sexual intercourse with anyone else, he should divorce her, so by not telling him she would be protecting her home and her life," he explained.

The fatwa has led to much controversy within Al-Azhar and Egyptian society as a whole.

In Upper Egypt honor crimes are still committed. If a woman loses her virginity out of wedlock, she is considered a big shame on everyone and deserves to die.

In response to such ideas, El Gindy told The Daily Star Egypt that, "Islam does not care for the feelings of ignorant people, just as the law does not protect the idiots."



    Comment on article!    Add New Comment on article!
    Comments on Article
        funny
        Hymen Re-construction
        verginity is in the mind not in the hymen
        Muslim_Europe_Bosnia
        what happened to aherence to shariah
        Scholar ?
        scholar??
        Allah...thank you...
        Al-hamdullah
        contradiction
        Please stay united and support the Mufti Aly Gomaa
        Mufti Aly Gomma is a great man
        What religion is that?
        Augustus
        Great News We have A license for sex?
        Sex Does not require a liense

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سبتسم لا محاله

Fri, 20 Jul 2007 23:50:37 GMT

حتى النباتات عرفت كيف تستخدم البريد الألكترونى لتعبر عن نفسها ....شاهد الكليب بنفسك فى موقعنا وهو موقع اول برنامج أذاعى فى العالم العربى عن الأنترنت
http://dear.to/cairo

ماتفعله الفتيات سرا فى السعوديه

Tue, 17 Jul 2007 16:21:00 GMT

اقرا المقال التالى فى الترتيب فى القائمه الى اليسار"يحدث سرا" لتعرف كيف تشاهد الفيلم عما تفعله الفتيات خلف ابواب مغلقه وامام الويبكام فى غرف الدردشه

يحدث سرا فى السعوديه

Sun, 15 Jul 2007 12:18:00 GMT

هل ما يظهره هذا الفيلم القصير لفتيات خليجيات مع كاميرات ويب خلف ابواب مغلقه صحيح؟....الموضوع يحتاج للتامل والتفكير العميق بهدوء وعقل متفتح ....شاهد الفيلم فى موقعنا ....موقع اول برنامج اذاعى فى العالم العربى عن الأنترنت

http://dear.to/cairo

نهاية مهزلة المطوعين فى السعوديه هل اقتربت؟

Sat, 23 Jun 2007 13:21:48 GMT

Last Updated: Saturday, 23 June 2007, 08:12 GMT 09:12 UK

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Printable version

Saudi religious police face trial

Magdi Abdelhadi
BBC Arab affairs analyst

The religious police enforce Islamic codes of dress and morality

Members of the feared religious police in Saudi Arabia are for the first time due to stand trial over the deaths in their custody of two men.

The deaths, which occurred a few weeks ago, sparked a media uproar, leading to calls for a re-evaluation of the force's role and responsibilities.

One of the dead men had been accused of socialising with an unrelated woman, the other of alleged alcohol peddling.

Both died shortly after being detained by the religious police.

Members of the force, known as The Commission for the Promotion of Virtue and Prevention of Vice, roam the streets to make sure that shops are closed during prayer time, and that women observe the strict dress code and that they do not mix with unrelated males.

Balance of power

Over the past few years, criticism of the force has grown louder and the Saudi royal family promised reform.

As a result, the religious police had some of its powers curtailed.

But the deaths of the men in custody have reignited the debate about the wide-ranging powers given to its members.

One Saudi columnist wrote that the religious police enjoyed immunity of any kind of accountability and that they have "have taken on the role of the policeman, judge and jury".

The Saudi government has sought to play down the significance of the incidents.

It is a difficult balancing act for the rulers of Saudi Arabia.

The royal family derives its legitimacy from presenting itself as the upholder of Islamic Sharia.

It would not like to be seen as undermining the power of the religious police, neither can it afford to alienate an angry public.

The trial will be watched closely by supporters of the police as well as their critics.

Its outcome will most likely affect the balance of power between the powerful religious establishment and those who want to see change in the conservative kingdom.