EU policymakers in Brussels have unveiled plans to significantly increase the amount of immigrants entering Europe by slackening rules about family reunification.
At the moment, migrants are only allowed to be reunited with their wives and children who they already had before leaving their home country, but the new rules will greatly expand the definition of family to also include relationships formed during the journey to Europe.
Angry German politicians are complaining that the new laws will open floodgates to fresh waves of immigration and undermine current attempts to bring the refugee crisis under control.
“An estimated 513,000 women and girls are at risk or have already been subjected to female genital mutilation in the United States, with the number skyrocketing due to increased immigration from countries in the Middle East and North Africa, where the practice is common.”
“The number of girls suffering from female genital mutilation has tripled in the U.S. since 1990, according to a report released by the Government Accountability Office on Monday.”
“The State Department considers female genital mutilation—the partial or total removal of female genitalia for no medical reason—to be a form of gender-based violence. The practice is illegal in the United States.”
“The government places the blame on increased immigration from majority Muslim nations, where female genital mutilation is a common practice.”
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“The report also noted that there have been exceedingly few investigations into female genital mutilation in the United States, because it generally goes unreported.”
In this video a group of Christians evangelizing at a street festival attended mostly by Muslims in Dearborn, Michigan are attacked by a large crowd of kids and teenagers who continually pelt them with bottles and rocks.
Since the Iranian President Hassan Rouhani has taken office in 2013, basic human rights in the country have worsened despite Rouhani pledging to improve the situations of the citizens of the country when he was elected.
As a young cleric Hassan Rouhani started his political activities by following the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini during the beginning of the Iranian Islamist movement. In 1965, he began traveling throughout Iran making speeches against the government of the Mohammad Reza Shah Pahlavi, the Shah (king) of Iran. During those years he was arrested many times and was banned from delivering public speeches.
In November 1977, during a public ceremony held at Tehran’s Ark Mosque to commemorate the death of Mostafa Khomeini (the elder son of the Ayatollah Khomeini), Rouhani used the title “Imam” for the Ayatollah Khomeini, the then exiled leader of the Islamist movement, for the first time. It has been suggested that the title has been used for Khomeini by others before, including by the Grand Ayatollah Mohammad Baqir al-Sadr, although Rouhani was influential in publicizing the title.
Following are articles which document many recent transgressions against women by the government of Iran on the website of the “National Council of Resistance of Iran.”
See the following directory page for actual links to the latest articles that are similar to the ones listed below: http://www.ncr-iran.org/en/news/women
Crackdown on “un-Islamic” women’s clothes in Iran
Women arrested in Iran for riding bicycles in public
Another Baha’i woman arrested in Iran, her business shut down
Iran: Christian prisoner refused extension of sick leave
‘Immorality’ among women is causing rivers in Iran to dry up – senior cleric
19 stores shut down in Iran city for selling “un-Islamic clothes”
26 government bodies in Iran involved in suppression of women
Iran regime flogs woman in public 100 times
7000 undercover police morality officers deployed in Iran capital
Iran regime’s morality police crack down on women
Mullah calls for crackdown on Iran’s women over dress code
Iran coffee shop shut down for employing women
Rise in number of under-15 girls forced to marry in south-eastern Iran
Iran regime seizes thousands of cars for women’s veil offenses – AFP
IRAN: Concert cancelled over female musicians
Iran: 87% of women are economically inactive
Iran ranks among lowest in world for gender equality
Unveiled women drivers in Iran to have cars impounded
Iran regime hangs young woman for alleged crime at age 16
IRAN: Homeless pregnant women forced to sell unborn babies at $585 out of poverty
IRAN: Hundreds of thousands of girls under 15 forced into marriage in past decade
55-year-old mother of three to be executed in Iran
3 women, chained to men and paraded in Iran capital
Iran regime hangs 43-year-old mother
U.S.: Iran officials involved in the human trafficking of women
Fundamentalist mullah Seyyed Abolhassan Mahdavi
Women make up a third of Iran’s homeless population
Iran: Women ‘Forbidden’ From Attending Volleyball Game
U.S. slams violations of women’s rights in Iran
IRAN: Interior Ministry denies allowing women attend sports events
Iran: Enforced women veiling now a ‘source of friction’, regime admits
Iran: Female political prisoner transferred to harsh condition prison
Women in Iran banned from wearing hats as head covers
Iran: Basij members stab and injure at least six women
Iran: A dozen women stabbed and injured by Basij in southern city
Legal threats to women in Iran for singing and playing music
Iran: New law charges Basij force with enforcing dress code
Iran ranks among the lowest in the world for gender equality
Iran’s jailing of woman for volleyball protest is ‘appalling’: Amnesty International
Iran – Photos: Thousands protest acid attack against women
Iran – video: Isfahan residents protest acid attack against women
Woman dies of acid attack in Esfahan, former top Iranian tourist attraction
An Iranian women died on Sunday as she and two other women were target of the latest series of acid attacks in city of Isfahan, a local news website reported.
Iran: Bill legalizes suppression of women and youth
Feared paramilitary gangs to patrol Iran’s cities in ‘veiling and dress-code’ clampdown
Iran: At least 22 women executed during Rouhani’s first year
Iran: A woman arrested while singing and playing music
U.S.: Iran officials involved in the human trafficking of women
A group of woman were arrested in the city of Marivan, Iran for riding bicycles in public. Eyewitnesses report that police had approached the women and girls and told them that according to a new government directive cycling by woman in public places is barred and considered unlawful. The police demanded that the woman and girls sign written pledges not to repeat their violation of cycling in public, and a few woman who protested were taken into custody.
Ms. Farideh Karimi, a human rights activist and member of the National Council of the Resistance of Iran said: “Suppression of women has been a tenet of the mullahs’ regime from its outset. This latest restrictive measure shows that misogyny is being stepped up under Hassan Rouhani’s administration. With each passing day the mullahs’ regime is further infringing on the basic rights of women which they had fought hard to obtain.”
A 40 year old Eritrean immigrant was arrested on Sunday as he was sexually assaulting a 79 year old woman in Iddenbueren, Germany. Police were called when a local resident heard cries for help coming from the cemetery.
The victim was given first aid on the scene before being brought to a medical center for treatment, and she was released from the hospital on Tuesday. She is a resident of a nursing home.
The perpetrator, who has official refugee status and has been living in Germany since 2013 was arrested and charged with rape, and is now in custody said the police and prosecutors in a joint statement.
A protester in the Philippines demonstrating against Duterte’s extrajudicial killings. Image from Wikipedia.
A DailyMail article explains that almost 300 people have been killed by vigilante police officers operating outside the law in the Philippines since July in Rodrigo Duterte’s extrajudicial war on illegal drugs, with Duterte actually encouraging people to execute whoever they suspect of being a drug dealer without their victims being given any sort of legal due process.
The article contains images of wives and other family members clutching the lifeless bodies of the victims of the executions.
“’Double your efforts. Triple them if need be,’ Mr Duterte told police.”
[Note: The text and image of this article has been updated on March 7, 2020.]
Two Islamists entered a church in Saint-Etienne, near Normandy, France, taking five people hostage including a priest, two nuns and two churchgoers, and they killed the priest and another parishioner was seriously injured before police arrived and shot the two men during a gunfight. It was initially reported that the priest had his throat cut, but in fact he was actually beheaded. One of the hostage takers had a beard and wore a traditional Muslim cap.
The woman’s neighbor Doris Jackson, 87, also exercises her Second Amendment rights, saying “… How about a nine millimeter. I wouldn’t have a shotgun but I have some more besides that. I’ve got some guns, you know.”
An unnamed 77 year old woman in Hillsboro, Missouri was awakened by two men breaking into the spare bedroom of her house in the early morning hours of July 17, prompting her to immediately retrieve her shotgun and surprise the men, frightening them into jumping out of a bathroom window as one dropped his cellphone, which may lead police to the suspects.
Duterte said in a recent press conference: “Most of you are clean, but do not ever expect that journalists are all clean. They take sides. Just because you are a journalist you are not exempted from assassination if you’re a son of a bitch.”
In the two months since president-elect of the Philippines Rodrigo Duterte was elected from the beginning of May to the end of June, over 60 people have been killed by police or roving gangs who accused the victims of being drug dealers, with the killers often leaving hand written notes on the corpses.
When Duterte was previously asked what will happen to criminals once he becomes President, he said “The 1,000 [I allegedly killed] will become 100,000. That will fatten the fish in Manila Bay. I will dump their bodies there.”
The following link mentions that many of the killings are likely being committed by police who have been in league with the drug dealers and are trying to cover their tracks.
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