Gryphus
23.10.2011, 12:46
In post-Soviet Tajikistan, for example, a predominately Muslim country, the government says it is concerned about the threat from radical Islam. It now has a "parenting" law that restricts the ability of young people under the age of 18 to attend mosques. There also is a campaign against women wearing the hijab and men growing beards.
A senior State Department official says the United States is concerned.
"What we said to our friends in the (Tajik) government is that these kinds of actions, first of all, undercut the ability of people to worship - their freedom to worship. But they also risk driving a lot of people underground and basically can be destabilizing," the official said.
Ganzen Artikel lesen (http://security.blogs.cnn.com/2011/10/22/could-central-asia-have-an-arab-spring/)
Der größte Taliban Zentralasiens ist auch hier, wie schon in Afghanistan, der ewige Yankee. :2faces:
Der Unterschied zwischen Realität und Propaganda kann so ironisch sein.
A senior State Department official says the United States is concerned.
"What we said to our friends in the (Tajik) government is that these kinds of actions, first of all, undercut the ability of people to worship - their freedom to worship. But they also risk driving a lot of people underground and basically can be destabilizing," the official said.
Ganzen Artikel lesen (http://security.blogs.cnn.com/2011/10/22/could-central-asia-have-an-arab-spring/)
Der größte Taliban Zentralasiens ist auch hier, wie schon in Afghanistan, der ewige Yankee. :2faces:
Der Unterschied zwischen Realität und Propaganda kann so ironisch sein.