Thursday, 11 February 2016

DODGING IRANIAN MORALITY POLICE

Moslem nations across the world maintain orthodoxy by Sharia law. Focus is on the behaviour of men and women in relation to clothing, smoking, sexuality and drinking alcohol. Couples are not allowed to be seen showing affection in public. Please click:

Iranian youth get app to dodge morality police - BBC News 
BBC News - 2 days ago
Iranian youth get app to dodge morality police. By BBC Trending What's popular and why. 9 February 2016. Share. Email · Facebook · Twitter · WhatsApp
Iran has the morality police known as Erchad that deploys patrols at any time to stop Moslem people and take action against clothing and behaviour. They can be chastised at the roadside or charged to appear in Sharia Court.
But a computer app has been devised to be used on mobile phones to enable passers-by to register where the morality police van is concealed at the roadside with its squad of inspectors.
There are reports of Sharia squads operating in London with Sharia Courts. In Moslem countries, morality police have the authority to take severe action against gay and lesbian couples. 
Moslem men and women can only socialize with the same sex in public. It is fertile ground for clandestine gay and lesbian relationships behind closed doors.
Infection with HIV and AIDS must be a great problem in Moslem countries and a source of fear for men and women. HIV and TB must be devastating refugee sufferers who can not gain access to medical supplies.

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