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"Die Muslime ändern sich"
(NICHT)
"Dschihad
ist laut Koran nie als Angriffskrieg oder Zwangsbekehrung mit dem
Schwert zu verstehen, sagt die Islamwissenschaftlerin Gudrun Krämer im
FR-Gespräch."
Auszug aus diesem
ergreifenden Dokument der Blauäugigkeit und Unkenntnis, abgesondert
von einer "Wissenschaftlerin":
Weiteres Reizobjekt ist das Kopftuch - oft gleichgesetzt mit
Unterdrückung der Frau im Islam.
Mit den Frauenrechten in islamischen Ländern unterschiedlich bestellt
und vielfach nicht gut. Bei uns in Deutschland muss interessieren, was
Mädchen in der Schule lernen und zu welchen gesellschaftlichen Feldern
sie Zugang haben. Wenn sie meinen, es müsse mit Kopftuch geschehen,
ist das ihre Sache. Nicht das Kopftuch ist Kernthema, sondern was
Frauen und Mädchen daraus machen.
Nun Frau Krämer, in
einer zusammenwachsenden Welt liegt Deutschland ja nicht auf einer
Insel. Und die Muslime fallen ja nicht vom Mond, sondern sie bringen
ihre Vorstellungen zunächst mal mit. Unterhalten Sie sich mal mit
Exiliranerinnen, die sich glücklich des Kopftuches entledigt haben.
Wie sie im Flugzeug, genau beim Eintritt in den Luftraum des Iran alle
schnell ihre Koftücher anlegen. Freiwillig? Eigentlich genügt ja
5 Minuten lesen, nicht die Hausmitteilungen der FU meine ich, sondern,
z.B., hier:
Iran targets couples
in continued moral crackdown
Sun. 21 Oct 2007
TEHRAN (AFP) — Iran's police are to keep up their moral crackdown
through the winter months, confronting couples whose behaviour in
public is deemed to be inappropriate, officials said on Sunday.
Iran in April launched what has proved to be its most severe moral
crackdown in years, handing out warnings to thousands of people for
dress deemed to be unIslamic and other outlawed behaviour. In a sign
of the seriousness of the drive, police are to continue the crackdown
in winter, the Fars news agency reported, whereas in the past it has
been restricted to the summer months when dress is skimpier. Ahmad
Roozbehani, the head of the moral security police, was quoted as
saying by the agency that his forces would be targeting
"inappropriate" behaviour by couples in public, be they married or
not.
"If someone is walking down the street with their legitimate partner,
police will not ask for identification from them but if an obvious
offence occurs or a report is received we will confront this.
"This also applies to the behaviour even of married couples. They
should not have inappropriate behaviour and draw attention to
themselves."
He did not give further details on the kind of behaviour proscribed
but any kind of intimate cuddling between couples in public, let alone
kissing, is a social taboo in Iran. Holding hands has become
acceptable in the Islamic republic, so long as the partners are
married. Theoretically, unmarried boys and girls should not hang out
in public, although this is often flouted. Roozbehani also said the
police would continue to focus on clothing such as the long coats or
mantos that women wear to cover their bodily contours in line with
Islamic dress rules.
"Using split mantos with open collars and inappropriate make-up are
considered examples of that would be confronted," he said. The police
chief said that ski resorts in Iran -- which are often the scene of
liberal behaviour and loose dress reviled by conservatives -- would
also be targeted. Some moderates have questioned the need for the
moral crackdown but conservatives have applauded police for a drive
they say is popular with the public and necessary to improve security
in society. (Source)
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