சர்கோஸி கிறிஸ்துவர்கள் மட்டுமே அடிவாங்குவது போல மன்மோகனை கேள்வி கேட்க மன்மோகன் நெளிந்தாராம்.
ஆனால், சீக்கியர்கள் தலைப்பாகை கட்டுவதற்கு பிரான்ஸ் தடைவிதித்துள்ளது. அதற்கு சர்கோஸியின் பதிலை பாருங்கள்.
''சீக்கியர்களை நாங்கள் பாரபட்சமாக நடத்தவில்லை. அவர்களை வரவேற்கிறோம். அவர்களது பாரம்பரியம், பழக்க, வழக்கங்களை நாங்கள் மதிக்கிறோம். அதேசமயம் அவர்களும் எங்களது விதிமுறைகளை மதிப்பார்கள் என நம்புகிறேன் என்றார் சர்கோஸி.
''
கிறிஸ்துவர்கள் இந்தியாவின் பழக்க வழக்கங்களை மதித்து நடந்துகொள்ளவேண்டும் என்று சொல்லும் தைரியம் உண்டா மன்மோகனுக்கு?
தூ...வெட்கம் கெட்ட கூழைக்கும்பிடு அடிமைபுத்தி இந்திய அரசியல் தலைவர்கள்.
கிறிஸ்தவர்கள் மீதான தாக்குதல்: சர்கோஸி கேள்வி-நெளிந்த மன்மோகன்
செவ்வாய்க்கிழமை, செப்டம்பர் 30, 2008 பாரீஸ்: இந்தியாவின் சில மாநிலங்களில் கிறிஸ்தவ தேவாலாயங்கள் தாக்கப்பட்டது, கிறிஸ்தவர்கள் மீதான தாக்குதல் குறித்து பிரெஞ்சு அதிபர் சர்கோஸி, பிரதமர் மன்மோகன் சிங்கிடம் விளக்கம் கேட்டதால் அவர் தர்மசங்கடத்தில் நெளிய நேரிட்டது.
இந்திய -ஐரோப்பிய யூனியன் மாநாட்டில் கலந்து கொள்வதற்காக பிரான்ஸ் சென்றுள்ளார் பிரதமர் மன்மோகன் சிங்.
திங்கள்கிழமை மார்ஷெல் நகரில் பிரான்ஸ் அதிபர் நிக்கோலஸ் சர்கோஸியை, பிரதமர் மன்மோகன் சிங்சந்தித்தபோது, அவர் இந்தியாவின் சில பகுதிகளில் கிறிஸ்தவர்கள் மீதான தாக்குதல் குறித்து கவலை தெரிவித்து அதுகுறித்து விளக்கம் கேட்டுள்ளார். இதனால் நமது பிரதமர் தர்மசங்கடத்தில் மூழ்க நேரிட்டது.
இருப்பினும் பிரான்ஸில் சீக்கியர்கள் தலைப்பாகை அணிய அனுமதி மறுக்கப்படுகிறதே என்று பின்னர் செய்தியாளர்கள் கேட்டதற்கு இந்தியாவில் கிறிஸ்தவர்கள் தாக்கப்படுவது என்பது வேறு, சீக்கியர்களுக்கு தலைப்பாகை தடை செய்யப்படுவது என்பது வேறு என்று விளக்கம் அளித்தார் சர்கோஸி.
இதுகுறித்து அவர்கூறுகையில், பிரான்ஸ் நாட்டுக்கு தாராளமாக சீக்கியர்கள் வரலாம். ஆனால் பிரான்ஸ் நாட்டின் விதிமுறைகளுக்கு அவர்கள் கட்டுப்பட வேண்டும், அதை மதிக்க வேண்டும்.
அனைவரும் சமம் என்பது பிரான்ஸின் கொள்கை. எனவே அதற்கு அனைவரும் மதிப்பு கொடுக்க வேண்டும். பிரான்ஸில் வாழும் அனைவருக்கும் ஒரே சட்டம்தான், விதிமுறைதான். இதில் யாருக்கும் விதி விலக்கு அளிக்க முடியாது.
சீக்கியர்களை நாங்கள் பாரபட்சமாக நடத்தவில்லை. அவர்களை வரவேற்கிறோம். அவர்களது பாரம்பரியம், பழக்க, வழக்கங்களை நாங்கள் மதிக்கிறோம். அதேசமயம் அவர்களும் எங்களது விதிமுறைகளை மதிப்பார்கள் என நம்புகிறேன் என்றார் சர்கோஸி.
Showing posts with label பிரான்ஸ். Show all posts
Showing posts with label பிரான்ஸ். Show all posts
Tuesday, September 30, 2008
Wednesday, November 28, 2007
பிரான்ஸில் மீண்டும் முஸ்லீம்கள் கலவரம்
பிரான்ஸில் தொடர்ந்து முஸ்லீம்கள் கலவரங்களில் இறங்கி அங்குள்ள போலீஸாரையும் அப்பாவி பிரான்ஸ் மக்களையும் தொடர்ந்து தாக்கி வருகின்றனர்.
Youths riot for 3rd night outside Paris By NICOLAS GARRIGA, Associated Press Writer
Tue Nov 27, 6:54 PM ET
VILLIERS-LE-BEL, France - Youths rampaged for a third night in the tough suburbs north of Paris and violence spread to a southern city late Tuesday as police struggled to contain rioters who have burned cars and buildings and — in an ominous turn — shot at officers.
A senior police union official warned that "urban guerrillas" had joined the unrest, saying the violence was worse than during three weeks of rioting that raged around French cities in 2005, when firearms were rarely used.
Bands of young people set more cars on fire in and around Villiers-le-Bel, the Paris suburb where the latest trouble first erupted, and 18 people were detained, the regional government said. In the south, 10 cars and a library went up in flames in Toulouse, police said.
Despite the renewed violence, France's prime minister said the situation was calmer than the two previous nights.
The government was striving to keep violence from spreading in what was shaping up as a stern test for new President Nicolas Sarkozy. The unrest showed anger still smolders in France's poor neighborhoods, where many Arabs, blacks and other minorities live largely isolated from the rest of society.
The trigger was the deaths Sunday of two minority teens when their motorscooter collided with a police car in Villiers-le-Bel, a blue-collar town on Paris' northern edge.
Residents claimed the officers left without helping the teens. Prosecutor Marie-Therese de Givry denied that, saying police stayed on the scene until firefighters arrived.
Rioting and arson quickly erupted after the crash. The violence worsened Monday night as it spread from Villiers-le-Bel to other impoverished suburbs north of the French capital. Rioters burned a library, a nursery school and a car dealership and tried to set some buildings on fire by crashing burning cars into them.
Police reinforcements were moved into trouble spots north of Paris on Tuesday. Helicopters flew overhead, shining powerful spotlights into apartment buildings to keep people from leaving their homes.
"The situation is under control," said Denis Joubert, director of public safety for the region surrounding Villiers-le-Bel.
Prime Minister Francois Fillon, who was briefed by police in Villiers-le-Bel, said things were "much calmer than the previous two nights, but we feel that things are still fragile, and we need a large preventative force on the ground so that what happened last night does not happen again."
Patrice Ribeiro of the Synergie police union said rioters this time included "genuine urban guerrillas," saying the use of firearms — hunting shotguns so far — had added a dangerous dimension.
Police said 82 officers were injured Monday night, 10 of them by buckshot and pellets. Four were seriously wounded, the force said. Police unions said 30 officers were struck by buckshot.
One rioter with a shotgun "was firing off two shots, reloading in a stairwell, coming back out — boom, boom — and firing again," said Gilles Wiart, No. 2 official in the SGP-FO police union.
Youths, many of them Arab and black children of immigrants, again appeared to be lashing out at police and other targets seen to represent a French establishment they feel has left them behind.
"I don't think it's an ethnic problem," Wiart said. "Most of all it is youths who reject all state authority. They attack firefighters, everything that represents the state."
Suspicion of the police runs high among people in the drab housing project where the two teenagers died in the crash. The boys were identified in French media only by their first names, Lakhami, 16, and Mouhsin, 15.
There have long been tensions between France's largely white police force and the ethnic minorities trapped in poor neighborhoods.
Despite decades of problems and heavy state investments to improve housing and create jobs, the depressed projects that ring Paris are a world apart from the tourist attractions of the capital. Police speak of no-go zones where they and firefighters fear to patrol.
"The problem of bad relations between the police and minorities is underestimated," said criminologist Sebastian Roche.
Sarkozy, speaking from China, appealed for calm and called a security meeting with his Cabinet ministers for Wednesday on his return home.
Sarkozy was interior minister, in charge of police, during the riots of 2005 and took a hard line against the violence. He angered many in housing projects when he called delinquents there "scum."
The rioting youths "want Sarkozy — they want him to come and explain" what happened to the two teenage boys, said Linda Beddar, a 40-year-old mother of three in Villiers-le-Bel. Beddar woke Tuesday to find the library across from her house a burned-out shell.
The violence two years ago also started in the suburbs of northern Paris, when two teens were electrocuted in a power substation while hiding from police. The government is keen to keep the new violence from spreading.
In Villiers-le-Bel late Monday, arsonists set fire to the municipal library and burned books littered its floor Tuesday. Shops and businesses were also attacked, and more than 70 vehicles were torched, authorities said.
Rioters even rammed burning cars into buildings, trying to set the structures on fire, authorities said. Police reported six arrests.
Several hundred youths organized in small groups led the rioting in Villiers-le-Bel, and incidents were also reported in five other towns north of Paris, the regional government reported.
It refused to give specific figures on injuries among the police, rioters or other civilians, or the numbers of cars and buildings set on fire, saying it feared that doing so would encourage youths to try to wound more officers and destroy more property.
___
Associated Press writers Angela Charlton in Villiers-le-Bel and John Leicester in Paris contributed to this report.
Youths riot for 3rd night outside Paris By NICOLAS GARRIGA, Associated Press Writer
Tue Nov 27, 6:54 PM ET
VILLIERS-LE-BEL, France - Youths rampaged for a third night in the tough suburbs north of Paris and violence spread to a southern city late Tuesday as police struggled to contain rioters who have burned cars and buildings and — in an ominous turn — shot at officers.
A senior police union official warned that "urban guerrillas" had joined the unrest, saying the violence was worse than during three weeks of rioting that raged around French cities in 2005, when firearms were rarely used.
Bands of young people set more cars on fire in and around Villiers-le-Bel, the Paris suburb where the latest trouble first erupted, and 18 people were detained, the regional government said. In the south, 10 cars and a library went up in flames in Toulouse, police said.
Despite the renewed violence, France's prime minister said the situation was calmer than the two previous nights.
The government was striving to keep violence from spreading in what was shaping up as a stern test for new President Nicolas Sarkozy. The unrest showed anger still smolders in France's poor neighborhoods, where many Arabs, blacks and other minorities live largely isolated from the rest of society.
The trigger was the deaths Sunday of two minority teens when their motorscooter collided with a police car in Villiers-le-Bel, a blue-collar town on Paris' northern edge.
Residents claimed the officers left without helping the teens. Prosecutor Marie-Therese de Givry denied that, saying police stayed on the scene until firefighters arrived.
Rioting and arson quickly erupted after the crash. The violence worsened Monday night as it spread from Villiers-le-Bel to other impoverished suburbs north of the French capital. Rioters burned a library, a nursery school and a car dealership and tried to set some buildings on fire by crashing burning cars into them.
Police reinforcements were moved into trouble spots north of Paris on Tuesday. Helicopters flew overhead, shining powerful spotlights into apartment buildings to keep people from leaving their homes.
"The situation is under control," said Denis Joubert, director of public safety for the region surrounding Villiers-le-Bel.
Prime Minister Francois Fillon, who was briefed by police in Villiers-le-Bel, said things were "much calmer than the previous two nights, but we feel that things are still fragile, and we need a large preventative force on the ground so that what happened last night does not happen again."
Patrice Ribeiro of the Synergie police union said rioters this time included "genuine urban guerrillas," saying the use of firearms — hunting shotguns so far — had added a dangerous dimension.
Police said 82 officers were injured Monday night, 10 of them by buckshot and pellets. Four were seriously wounded, the force said. Police unions said 30 officers were struck by buckshot.
One rioter with a shotgun "was firing off two shots, reloading in a stairwell, coming back out — boom, boom — and firing again," said Gilles Wiart, No. 2 official in the SGP-FO police union.
Youths, many of them Arab and black children of immigrants, again appeared to be lashing out at police and other targets seen to represent a French establishment they feel has left them behind.
"I don't think it's an ethnic problem," Wiart said. "Most of all it is youths who reject all state authority. They attack firefighters, everything that represents the state."
Suspicion of the police runs high among people in the drab housing project where the two teenagers died in the crash. The boys were identified in French media only by their first names, Lakhami, 16, and Mouhsin, 15.
There have long been tensions between France's largely white police force and the ethnic minorities trapped in poor neighborhoods.
Despite decades of problems and heavy state investments to improve housing and create jobs, the depressed projects that ring Paris are a world apart from the tourist attractions of the capital. Police speak of no-go zones where they and firefighters fear to patrol.
"The problem of bad relations between the police and minorities is underestimated," said criminologist Sebastian Roche.
Sarkozy, speaking from China, appealed for calm and called a security meeting with his Cabinet ministers for Wednesday on his return home.
Sarkozy was interior minister, in charge of police, during the riots of 2005 and took a hard line against the violence. He angered many in housing projects when he called delinquents there "scum."
The rioting youths "want Sarkozy — they want him to come and explain" what happened to the two teenage boys, said Linda Beddar, a 40-year-old mother of three in Villiers-le-Bel. Beddar woke Tuesday to find the library across from her house a burned-out shell.
The violence two years ago also started in the suburbs of northern Paris, when two teens were electrocuted in a power substation while hiding from police. The government is keen to keep the new violence from spreading.
In Villiers-le-Bel late Monday, arsonists set fire to the municipal library and burned books littered its floor Tuesday. Shops and businesses were also attacked, and more than 70 vehicles were torched, authorities said.
Rioters even rammed burning cars into buildings, trying to set the structures on fire, authorities said. Police reported six arrests.
Several hundred youths organized in small groups led the rioting in Villiers-le-Bel, and incidents were also reported in five other towns north of Paris, the regional government reported.
It refused to give specific figures on injuries among the police, rioters or other civilians, or the numbers of cars and buildings set on fire, saying it feared that doing so would encourage youths to try to wound more officers and destroy more property.
___
Associated Press writers Angela Charlton in Villiers-le-Bel and John Leicester in Paris contributed to this report.
Wednesday, July 11, 2007
யூத தெய்வம் யாஹ்வே 6 நாட்களில் உலகத்தை படைத்தது என்று பள்ளிக்கூடங்களில் சொல்லித்தருவதற்கு ஐரோப்பாவில் கடும் எதிர்ப்பு
ஐரோப்பாவில் முக்கியமாக பிரான்ஸின் பள்ளிகளுக்கு ஹாரூன் யாஹ்யா என்ற துருக்கிய முஸ்லீம் பிரிவு தலைவர் எழுதிய புத்தகங்கள் இலவசமாக அனுப்பப்பட்டன. இது முழுவதும், பொய்களும் தவறாக எழுதப்பட்ட மேற்கோள் வாசகங்களும் தவறான அகழ்வாராய்வு படங்களும் கொண்டு யூத தெய்வம் யாஹ்வாவே உலகத்தை 6 நாட்களில் உருவாக்கியது என்று கூறுகிறது.
துருக்கி ஐரோப்பாவில் சேர்வதற்கு முயற்சி செய்துகொண்டிருக்கும் இந்த நேரத்தில் துருக்கியிலிருந்து வரும் இது போன்ற அறிவியலுக்கொவ்வாத விஷயங்கள் ஐரோப்பாவை கவலையடையச் செய்திருக்கின்றன.
இதனால், ஐரோப்பிய பாராளுமன்றத்தில், யூத தெய்வம் யாஹ்வே ஆறு நாட்களில் உலகத்தை உருவாக்கிய கதைகளை சொல்லித்தருவது தவறு என்ற சட்டத்தை ஐரோப்பா மனித உரிமை அமைப்பு பிரேரணை செய்திருக்கிறது.
பரிணாம அறிவியல் நிரூபிக்கப்பட்ட உண்மை என்பதையும், இதனை மதக்கண்ணோட்டத்தோடு எதிர்ப்பது அறிவியலுக்கு புறம்பானது என்பதையும் ஐரோப்பிய சட்ட நிபுணர்களும் விஞ்ஞானிகளும் அரசியல்வாதிகளும் கூறுகிறார்கள்.
பரிணாம அறிவியலே சரி என்று 90 சதவீத ஐரோப்பியர்கள் கூறுகிறார்கள். ஆனால், 40 சதவீத அமெரிக்கர்கள் யூத புத்தகத்தில் கூறப்பட்டுள்ள யாஹ்வே என்ற யூத தெய்வமே ஆறு நாட்களில் உலகத்தை படைத்தது என்று கூறுகிறார்கள். இதற்கு காரணம் ஜார்ஜ் புஷ் சார்ந்திருக்கும் குடியரசு கட்சி தீவிரவாத கிறிஸ்துவர்களால் நிரம்பியிருப்பதே.
European human rights body fights creationism
TOM HENEGHAN
Reuters
June 20, 2007 at 8:29 AM EDT
PARIS — Europe's main human-rights body will vote on a proposal next week to defend the teaching of evolution and to keep creationist and "intelligent design" out of science class in state schools in its 47 member countries.
The unusual move shows that a U.S. trend for religiously based attacks on the theory of evolution is also worrying European politicians, who now see such arguments put forward in their countries by Christian and Islamic groups.
A report for the Council of Europe's Parliamentary Assembly says the campaign against evolution has its roots "in forms of religious extremism" and is a dangerous attack on scientific knowledge.
"Today, creationists of all faiths are trying to get their ideas accepted in Europe," it said. "If we are not careful, creationism could become a threat to human rights."
The Council, based in the eastern French city of Strasbourg, oversees human-rights standards in member states and enforces decisions of the European Court of Human Rights.
Creationism teaches that God created the world and all beings in it, as depicted in the Bible. Polls in the United States indicate that about half of all Americans agree with this, while most Europeans support the theory of evolution.
The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that teaching creationism in science class in public schools violates the separation of church and state.
Supporters of "intelligent design," which holds that some life forms are too complex to have evolved, say it is a scientific theory that should be taught in school. A U.S. court has rejected this, however, and the Council report dismisses it as "neo-creationism."
'A fundamental scientific theory'
The proposed resolution to be voted on Tuesday says member states should "firmly oppose the teaching of creationism as a scientific discipline on an equal footing with the theory of evolution by natural selection."
"The teaching of all phenomena concerning evolution as a fundamental scientific theory is therefore crucial to the future of our societies and our democracies," it says. The resolution would not be binding, but the debate and vote should be a barometer of pro-evolution thinking in Europe.
The report, drawn up by French Socialist Guy Lengagne for the Assembly's Committee on Culture, Science and Education, says creationist ideas could be discussed in non-scientific contexts, such as classes on culture or religious studies.
"All leading representatives of the main monotheistic religions have adopted a much more moderate attitude," it added, noting that Pope Benedict stated in a recent book that the Roman Catholic Church does not share the creationists' Biblical literalism.
The report highlighted a recent Muslim creationist campaign by Turkish writer Harun Yahya, whose lavish 750-page Atlas of Creation it said has been distributed free to schools in France, Switzerland, Belgium and Spain.
It quoted University of Paris biologist Hervé Le Guyader as calling this "much more dangerous than the previous creationist initiatives, which were often of Anglo-Saxon origin."
The report also cites small groups of creationists — mostly Christians — working in France, Switzerland and Britain and notes that some officials have questioned the teaching of evolution in Poland, Italy, Serbia and the Netherlands.
The Royal Society — Britain's academy of sciences — and Archbishop of Canterbury Rowan Williams have spoken out against teaching creationism in schools there.
துருக்கி ஐரோப்பாவில் சேர்வதற்கு முயற்சி செய்துகொண்டிருக்கும் இந்த நேரத்தில் துருக்கியிலிருந்து வரும் இது போன்ற அறிவியலுக்கொவ்வாத விஷயங்கள் ஐரோப்பாவை கவலையடையச் செய்திருக்கின்றன.
இதனால், ஐரோப்பிய பாராளுமன்றத்தில், யூத தெய்வம் யாஹ்வே ஆறு நாட்களில் உலகத்தை உருவாக்கிய கதைகளை சொல்லித்தருவது தவறு என்ற சட்டத்தை ஐரோப்பா மனித உரிமை அமைப்பு பிரேரணை செய்திருக்கிறது.
பரிணாம அறிவியல் நிரூபிக்கப்பட்ட உண்மை என்பதையும், இதனை மதக்கண்ணோட்டத்தோடு எதிர்ப்பது அறிவியலுக்கு புறம்பானது என்பதையும் ஐரோப்பிய சட்ட நிபுணர்களும் விஞ்ஞானிகளும் அரசியல்வாதிகளும் கூறுகிறார்கள்.
பரிணாம அறிவியலே சரி என்று 90 சதவீத ஐரோப்பியர்கள் கூறுகிறார்கள். ஆனால், 40 சதவீத அமெரிக்கர்கள் யூத புத்தகத்தில் கூறப்பட்டுள்ள யாஹ்வே என்ற யூத தெய்வமே ஆறு நாட்களில் உலகத்தை படைத்தது என்று கூறுகிறார்கள். இதற்கு காரணம் ஜார்ஜ் புஷ் சார்ந்திருக்கும் குடியரசு கட்சி தீவிரவாத கிறிஸ்துவர்களால் நிரம்பியிருப்பதே.
European human rights body fights creationism
TOM HENEGHAN
Reuters
June 20, 2007 at 8:29 AM EDT
PARIS — Europe's main human-rights body will vote on a proposal next week to defend the teaching of evolution and to keep creationist and "intelligent design" out of science class in state schools in its 47 member countries.
The unusual move shows that a U.S. trend for religiously based attacks on the theory of evolution is also worrying European politicians, who now see such arguments put forward in their countries by Christian and Islamic groups.
A report for the Council of Europe's Parliamentary Assembly says the campaign against evolution has its roots "in forms of religious extremism" and is a dangerous attack on scientific knowledge.
"Today, creationists of all faiths are trying to get their ideas accepted in Europe," it said. "If we are not careful, creationism could become a threat to human rights."
The Council, based in the eastern French city of Strasbourg, oversees human-rights standards in member states and enforces decisions of the European Court of Human Rights.
Creationism teaches that God created the world and all beings in it, as depicted in the Bible. Polls in the United States indicate that about half of all Americans agree with this, while most Europeans support the theory of evolution.
The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that teaching creationism in science class in public schools violates the separation of church and state.
Supporters of "intelligent design," which holds that some life forms are too complex to have evolved, say it is a scientific theory that should be taught in school. A U.S. court has rejected this, however, and the Council report dismisses it as "neo-creationism."
'A fundamental scientific theory'
The proposed resolution to be voted on Tuesday says member states should "firmly oppose the teaching of creationism as a scientific discipline on an equal footing with the theory of evolution by natural selection."
"The teaching of all phenomena concerning evolution as a fundamental scientific theory is therefore crucial to the future of our societies and our democracies," it says. The resolution would not be binding, but the debate and vote should be a barometer of pro-evolution thinking in Europe.
The report, drawn up by French Socialist Guy Lengagne for the Assembly's Committee on Culture, Science and Education, says creationist ideas could be discussed in non-scientific contexts, such as classes on culture or religious studies.
"All leading representatives of the main monotheistic religions have adopted a much more moderate attitude," it added, noting that Pope Benedict stated in a recent book that the Roman Catholic Church does not share the creationists' Biblical literalism.
The report highlighted a recent Muslim creationist campaign by Turkish writer Harun Yahya, whose lavish 750-page Atlas of Creation it said has been distributed free to schools in France, Switzerland, Belgium and Spain.
It quoted University of Paris biologist Hervé Le Guyader as calling this "much more dangerous than the previous creationist initiatives, which were often of Anglo-Saxon origin."
The report also cites small groups of creationists — mostly Christians — working in France, Switzerland and Britain and notes that some officials have questioned the teaching of evolution in Poland, Italy, Serbia and the Netherlands.
The Royal Society — Britain's academy of sciences — and Archbishop of Canterbury Rowan Williams have spoken out against teaching creationism in schools there.
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