HebrideanUltraTerfHecate on Nostr: NO, A MILLION TIMES NO, NO , NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO! She is absolutely right...NO. ...
NO, A MILLION TIMES NO, NO , NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!
She is absolutely right...NO.
https://www.msn.com/en-gb/news/world/aussie-reignites-debate-about-whether-sharia-law-should-be-introduced/ar-BB1rlbM3?ocid=msedgntp&pc=HCTS&cvid=6775b5f032da47d6a4e978a00b27b87c&ei=8
A young Aussie has reignited a decade-old debate over whether Sharia law should be recognised in Australia and claimed those who want it should leave the country. Sharia is the body of religious law that forms a part of the Islamic tradition and is observed by many of the more than 813,000 Muslims in Australia. Essentially, Sharia regulates legal relationships, including marriage, divorce, custody and inheritance, as well as contractual and commercial dealings.
Indigenous woman Madison King reignited the debate after she was sent a screenshot of a 2010 report by Ann Black, which researched the case for legal recognition of Sharia law in Australia. The report explored whether there was a desire among Australian Muslims for the accommodation of Sharia, namely in family law and finances. It found certain members of the Islamic community were advocating for the formal recognition of sharia law as a means to recognise cultural and religious needs while also aligning with their faith.
The report examined whether Sharia law could be incorporated into Australia's secular legal system without compromising its existing legal principles.
She is absolutely right...NO.
https://www.msn.com/en-gb/news/world/aussie-reignites-debate-about-whether-sharia-law-should-be-introduced/ar-BB1rlbM3?ocid=msedgntp&pc=HCTS&cvid=6775b5f032da47d6a4e978a00b27b87c&ei=8
A young Aussie has reignited a decade-old debate over whether Sharia law should be recognised in Australia and claimed those who want it should leave the country. Sharia is the body of religious law that forms a part of the Islamic tradition and is observed by many of the more than 813,000 Muslims in Australia. Essentially, Sharia regulates legal relationships, including marriage, divorce, custody and inheritance, as well as contractual and commercial dealings.
Indigenous woman Madison King reignited the debate after she was sent a screenshot of a 2010 report by Ann Black, which researched the case for legal recognition of Sharia law in Australia. The report explored whether there was a desire among Australian Muslims for the accommodation of Sharia, namely in family law and finances. It found certain members of the Islamic community were advocating for the formal recognition of sharia law as a means to recognise cultural and religious needs while also aligning with their faith.
The report examined whether Sharia law could be incorporated into Australia's secular legal system without compromising its existing legal principles.