Originally posted by somebuffguy
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Women reportedly will be allowed to attend the South Korea game in Iran
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Originally posted by AIrani View PostI blame the women who are more than half of Iran for not standing up or fighting for their rights. Any woman who defends Islamic laws must have her brain checked.
Anyway, I just hope its a little better on the eyes than last time where we had Fathi Commandos looking like Dementors from Harry Potter every few feet "guarding" the women and that cage as well.
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Women should be allowed to go to every game. This is the national team of the whole country, not just the men. It is ridiculous and insulting that they haven't been able to go "for their safety"...--------------------------Beiranvand-------------------
--Moharrami----Hosseini--Kanaani----Amiri--
------------------Ezatolahi-----Ebrahimi--------------
--Jahanbaksh---------Ghoddos------------Taremi--
---------------------------Azmoun----------------------
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
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Originally posted by BacheLot View PostNot to mention nadid padid bazikonamoonam shakh mikonan o play to the best of their abilities trying to show off in front of the ladies & that would likely mean a convincing victory vs probably an Asian side ..!?
sekineh
kobra
aghdas
khanoooma
attended a match
iran won 14-0
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Originally posted by AIrani View PostI blame the women who are more than half of Iran for not standing up or fighting for their rights. Any woman who defends Islamic laws must have her brain checked.
it benefits them
in which country
a women at the time of marriege its promised
over 1thousand gold coin
trust me alot of them love it
me and you that live in the west worry about them
some of them love it and dont want change
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Originally posted by kateb View Postsome women love the islamic law beacause
it benefits them
in which country
a women at the time of marriege its promised
over 1thousand gold coin
trust me alot of them love it
me and you that live in the west worry about them
some of them love it and dont want change
Here’s to women’s rights, including the right to attend TM games and more wins, both social and in football.
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Originally posted by kateb View Postsome women love the islamic law beacause
it benefits them
in which country
a women at the time of marriege its promised
over 1thousand gold coin
trust me alot of them love it
me and you that live in the west worry about them
some of them love it and dont want change
What a garbage statement!
Perhaps, some of them love the fact that as soon as they sign the marriage documents end up having "agha balasar" and needing permission to leave the country or the fact that generally their testimony being worth 1/2 of a man.
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Originally posted by Under Lahaf View PostWhat a garbage statement!
Perhaps, some of them love the fact that as soon as they sign the marriage documents end up having "agha balasar" and needing permission to leave the country or the fact that generally their testimony being worth 1/2 of a man.
So except a few nonsensical islamic rules e.g. not being able to leave the country without their partners permission, the rights of Iranian women are countless. However, there are still some fields that progress needs to be made for example the compulsory hejab etc. But that is another discussion.
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Originally posted by amas20 View PostYour comment shows that you have no knowledge of daily life in Iran. In Iran at least, i am not aware of other muslim countries.. there is utmost respect for women, Iranian women take the lead in all daily affairs and are by no means ''oppressed''. Iranian men from all walks of life have respect and admiration for women and are not your ''typical muslim male'' type of people. So yes, Iranian women have lots of civil rights, at least when it comes to marriage. There are women in Iran that abuse this generosity and kindness mainly by that nonsense ''Mehrie'' and all that kind of nonsense. Nowadays even a normal complaint about physical assault has the potential to really ruin a mans life.
So except a few nonsensical islamic rules e.g. not being able to leave the country without their partners permission, the rights of Iranian women are countless. However, there are still some fields that progress needs to be made for example the compulsory hejab etc. But that is another discussion.
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Originally posted by amas20 View PostYour comment shows that you have no knowledge of daily life in Iran. In Iran at least, i am not aware of other muslim countries.. there is utmost respect for women, Iranian women take the lead in all daily affairs and are by no means ''oppressed''. Iranian men from all walks of life have respect and admiration for women and are not your ''typical muslim male'' type of people. So yes, Iranian women have lots of civil rights, at least when it comes to marriage. There are women in Iran that abuse this generosity and kindness mainly by that nonsense ''Mehrie'' and all that kind of nonsense. Nowadays even a normal complaint about physical assault has the potential to really ruin a mans life.
So except a few nonsensical islamic rules e.g. not being able to leave the country without their partners permission, the rights of Iranian women are countless. However, there are still some fields that progress needs to be made for example the compulsory hejab etc. But that is another discussion."This is a totalitarian system whose presence people feel in their blood and in their flesh on a daily basis. And it’s one that does not grant freedoms of any kind, or accommodate people’s demands in any way. What is increasingly clear is that there is clear demand for change in the regime. What the people want is regime change, and no return to the past. There is a very real possibility of regime change." - Nasrin Sotoudeh
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"This is a totalitarian system whose presence people feel in their blood and in their flesh on a daily basis. And it’s one that does not grant freedoms of any kind, or accommodate people’s demands in any way. What is increasingly clear is that there is clear demand for change in the regime. What the people want is regime change, and no return to the past. There is a very real possibility of regime change." - Nasrin Sotoudeh
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