marine1
Honorary Master
http://www.ewn.co.za/articleprog.aspx?id=19917
Looks like we are in Iran or one of those countries.
Looks like we are in Iran or one of those countries.
South Africa’s biggest forum. Discuss, discover, and connect with thousands of members.
http://www.ewn.co.za/articleprog.aspx?id=19917
Looks like we are in Iran or one of those countries.
A group of outraged Mitchell’s Plain community members have accused the police of protecting drug lords.
PAGAD will only protect muslims.
Where did you get that from?
People Against Gangsterism and Drugs (PAGAD) was formed in 1996 as an Islamically-oriented, militant group in the Cape Flats area of Cape Town, South Africa. It claims to fight drugs and gangsterism but its members have been implicated in several criminal and terrorist acts.
...
Today, PAGAD maintains a small and less visible presence in the Cape Town Muslim community.
Quite honestly, I would take PAGADs word over the local cops given their inability to do anything.
Well you've made it quite clear that you're pro drug dealers.
They are all Muslims - go and watch E TV and see for yourself.Where did you get that from?
PAGAD will only protect muslims. Do you want to see Cape Town become the "New London", where muslim's zealots and terrorists walk on the street shouting "Allah Ak Bar" ?
Most British settle in south Africa due to Weather, better education and lack of islamist fears (Leeds, East London and every big towns... The Sharia is used in England, btw). Great Britain is finished. Hopefully South Africa wont follow this way.
consider, for a moment, how the cape flats has been ravished by gang violence and drugs. add to that, the polices flat foot approach and there would be people who would react out of frustation and take the law into their own hands. would that be terrorism, disregarding which religion people follow?
consider, for a moment, how the cape flats has been ravished by gang violence and drugs. add to that, the polices flat foot approach and there would be people who would react out of frustation and take the law into their own hands. would that be terrorism, disregarding which religion people follow?
Rofl @ you, did I strike a nerve? They are terrorists and thats the way it will stay.
Get over yourself.
They are all Muslims - go and watch E TV and see for yourself.
Interesting points.
Majority of them are, the leaders of the organisation are all Muslim and they dress accordingly. But its not only for Muslims, the P in PAGAD stands for People. Theres a huge problem with drugs in Muslim communities around the country, they taking a stand to get rid of it and the gangs responsible.
lets not forget, during apartheid, individuals who stood up against government was labeled terrorists. imho, the word terrorist is the latest buzz word... just like communist was the buzz word during the cold war era. before my time btw
lets not forget, during apartheid, individuals who stood up against government was labeled terrorists. imho, the word terrorist is the latest buzz word... just like communist was the buzz word during the cold war era. before my time btw
I remember PAGAD threatening to blow up cinemas if they showed a movie (forget the name) portraying Muslims as, wait for it... Terrorists. The irony.
PAGAD will only protect muslims. Do you want to see Cape Town become the "New London", where muslim's zealots and terrorists walk on the street shouting "Allah Ak Bar" ?
Most British settle in south Africa due to Weather, better education and lack of islamist fears (Leeds, East London and every big towns... The Sharia is used in England, btw). Great Britain is finished. Hopefully South Africa wont follow this way.
Most British settle in south Africa due to....lack of islamist fears
Sharia judges rule on cases ranging from divorce and financial disputes to those involving domestic violence.
The act allows disputes to be resolved using alternatives like tribunals. This method is called alternative dispute resolution, which for Muslims is what the sharia courts are.
Jewish Beth Din courts operate under the same provision in the Arbitration Act and resolve civil cases, ranging from divorce to business disputes. They have existed in Britain for more than 100 years, and previously operated under a precursor to the act.