Mauritania has delivered its first death sentence for blasphemous article
- Thread starter ☑︎#VoteDemocrat
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Defend blasphemy laws, brehs
Tens of thousands of Muslims were protesting this....
I was just saying, you should expect punishment if you break long standing laws
Means mind your business till domestic issues are resolved. It means the white man has no place being a moral authority.
When the white man points to a random story in some backwards muslim country and says see look at these backwards people and their inferior ways while cosigning the deaths of black citizens at the hands of government enforcers and citizens alike I feel theY should just shut up and mind her business since they're no different.
doesnt matter how old the law is, only how just
ooowhhhhh damn you just out here dropping bombs on nikkas
" only how just"
be from a nation that uses the scientific method
to chemically experiment on its own people then be upset that some nation killed 1 person in 30 years based on some law brehs.. 
- laws don't have expiration dates, just avenues to change them
- laws are subjective and vary from State to State.
- laws are based on the actions of the elite and citizens in a nation......... so dude knew this and violated the law his people have historically backed.
- only fakkits disingenuously express fake outrage over shyt that happens in foreign lands just so they can talk about their agenda and diss concepts they don't agree with.
it's just like how most of the posters in Higher learning have never been to africa..... never will go........ and dont really give two shyts about deaths in Africa ------------- UNLESS they can use the deaths of men, women , and children to diss islam.
88m3
Fast Money & Foreign Objects
Yes, in the article it says the were protesting for his arrest.... you know so he is arrested.
88m3
Fast Money & Foreign Objects
Discrimination against black population[edit]
Since independence, critics had said that Mauritania's society has been characterised by discrimination against black populations, mainly Fula and Soninké. These ethnic groups have been seen to contest the political, economic, and social dominance of Moors. Mauritanian blacks allegedly face discrimination in employment in the civil service, the administration of justice before regular and religious courts, access to loans and credits from banks and state-owned enterprise, and opportunities for education and vocational training. Armed groups such as the now-exiled FLAM have carried out low-level rebellions in the southern part of Mauritania because of these continuing discriminatory practices.
Modern slavery[edit]
Main article: Slavery in Mauritania
“
Still today, masters lend their slaves' labor to other individuals, female slaves are sexually exploited and children are made to work and rarely receive an education. Slavery particularly affects women and children, who are the most vulnerable among the vulnerable. Women of child-bearing age have a harder time emancipating because they are producers of slave labor and perceived as extremely valuable.
”
— From U.S. Dept. of State report on Slavery in Mauritania, 2009 [64]
Slavery still persists in Mauritania. Though slavery was abolished in 1981, it was not illegal to own slaves until 2007. According to the US State Department 2010 Human Rights Report,[65] abuses in Mauritania include:
...mistreatment of detainees and prisoners; security force impunity; lengthy pretrial detention; harsh prison conditions; arbitrary arrests; limits on freedom of the press and assembly; corruption; discrimination against women; female genital mutilation (FGM); child marriage; political marginalization of southern-based ethnic groups; racial and ethnic discrimination; slavery and slavery-related practices; and child labor.
The report continues: "Government efforts were not sufficient to enforce the antislavery law. No cases have been successfully prosecuted under the antislavery law despite the fact that 'de facto' slavery exists in Mauritania."
Oumoulmoumnine Mint Bakar Vall is the only person prosecuted to date for owning slaves and she was sentenced to six months in jail in January 2011.[66] In 2012, it was estimated that 10% to 20% of the population of Mauritania (between 340,000 and 680,000 people) live in slavery.[14]
The Global Slavery Index 2013 released by the anti-slavery charity Walk Free Foundation ranked Mauritania as one of the nations with the highest rate of slavery, alongsidePakistan and Haiti.[67]
The government of Mauritania denies that slavery continues in the country. In an interview, the Mauritanian Minister of rural development, Brahim Ould M'Bareck Ould Med El Moctar, responded to accusations of human rights abuse by stating:
I must tell you that in Mauritania, freedom is total: freedom of thought, equality – of all men and women of Mauritania... in all cases, especially with this government, this is in the past. There are probably former relationships – slavery relationships and familial relationships from old days and of the older generations, maybe, or descendants who wish to continue to be in relationships with descendants of their old masters, for familial reasons, or out of affinity, and maybe also for economic interests. But (slavery) is something that is totally finished. All people are free in Mauritania and this phenomenon no longer exists. And I believe that I can tell you that no one profits from this commerce.[68]
It is difficult to end slavery in Mauritania for the following reasons:
It is difficult to end slavery in Mauritania for the following reasons:
Glad to see you guys supporting your Arab masters
I wouldn't shed a tear of Mauritania disappeared.
Since independence, critics had said that Mauritania's society has been characterised by discrimination against black populations, mainly Fula and Soninké. These ethnic groups have been seen to contest the political, economic, and social dominance of Moors. Mauritanian blacks allegedly face discrimination in employment in the civil service, the administration of justice before regular and religious courts, access to loans and credits from banks and state-owned enterprise, and opportunities for education and vocational training. Armed groups such as the now-exiled FLAM have carried out low-level rebellions in the southern part of Mauritania because of these continuing discriminatory practices.
Modern slavery[edit]
Main article: Slavery in Mauritania
“
Still today, masters lend their slaves' labor to other individuals, female slaves are sexually exploited and children are made to work and rarely receive an education. Slavery particularly affects women and children, who are the most vulnerable among the vulnerable. Women of child-bearing age have a harder time emancipating because they are producers of slave labor and perceived as extremely valuable.
”
— From U.S. Dept. of State report on Slavery in Mauritania, 2009 [64]
Slavery still persists in Mauritania. Though slavery was abolished in 1981, it was not illegal to own slaves until 2007. According to the US State Department 2010 Human Rights Report,[65] abuses in Mauritania include:
...mistreatment of detainees and prisoners; security force impunity; lengthy pretrial detention; harsh prison conditions; arbitrary arrests; limits on freedom of the press and assembly; corruption; discrimination against women; female genital mutilation (FGM); child marriage; political marginalization of southern-based ethnic groups; racial and ethnic discrimination; slavery and slavery-related practices; and child labor.
The report continues: "Government efforts were not sufficient to enforce the antislavery law. No cases have been successfully prosecuted under the antislavery law despite the fact that 'de facto' slavery exists in Mauritania."
Oumoulmoumnine Mint Bakar Vall is the only person prosecuted to date for owning slaves and she was sentenced to six months in jail in January 2011.[66] In 2012, it was estimated that 10% to 20% of the population of Mauritania (between 340,000 and 680,000 people) live in slavery.[14]
The Global Slavery Index 2013 released by the anti-slavery charity Walk Free Foundation ranked Mauritania as one of the nations with the highest rate of slavery, alongsidePakistan and Haiti.[67]
The government of Mauritania denies that slavery continues in the country. In an interview, the Mauritanian Minister of rural development, Brahim Ould M'Bareck Ould Med El Moctar, responded to accusations of human rights abuse by stating:
I must tell you that in Mauritania, freedom is total: freedom of thought, equality – of all men and women of Mauritania... in all cases, especially with this government, this is in the past. There are probably former relationships – slavery relationships and familial relationships from old days and of the older generations, maybe, or descendants who wish to continue to be in relationships with descendants of their old masters, for familial reasons, or out of affinity, and maybe also for economic interests. But (slavery) is something that is totally finished. All people are free in Mauritania and this phenomenon no longer exists. And I believe that I can tell you that no one profits from this commerce.[68]
It is difficult to end slavery in Mauritania for the following reasons:
It is difficult to end slavery in Mauritania for the following reasons:
- The difficulty of enforcing any laws in the country's vast desert[14]
- Poverty that limits opportunities for slaves to support themselves if freed[14]
- Belief that slavery is part of the natural order of this society.[14
- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mauritania
Glad to see you guys supporting your Arab masters
I wouldn't shed a tear of Mauritania disappeared.
yeah it's fukked up.
but they have the highest percentage slavery on the planet for any nation. 150K slaves living there.
The French colonist caused the majority of the issues between the north and the south there
Poverty is the main issue there ....... and fukked up things happened before islam (during the roman control, berber control, etc) and I'm sure the racism and poverty isn't because of Islam...
I'm sure it's because of politics.
The black moors there integrated into the lowest position in the caste system because of the backlash of French oppression ----------Then in the 1970s the economy failed and the climate had a drought and so....................... The international Arab took the dominant position in the society there.
88m3
Fast Money & Foreign Objects
It's really fukked up.
60 years post independence all of the Arab/Muslim countries in North Africa treat blacks the same. At some point a coincidence becomes pattern.
88m3
Fast Money & Foreign Objects
US, French and British hegemonies creating economic depravation
I'm sure you blame them for your pitiful position in life as well.
Arab hegemonies creating depravation
I'm sure you blame them for your pitiful position in life as well.
Why are you projecting, fam
88m3
Fast Money & Foreign Objects
Why are you projecting, fam
Yup, blame foreign powers who haven't been in control since before your parents were born.
Poitier the slavery apologist...
Not surprised coming from a creep who tries to blackmail women for naked photos.