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Pakistan’s Tourism Minister Commits Great Sin and Forbidden Act

nilofar bakhtiarNilofar Bakhtiar, Pakistan’s Minister of Tourism, took part in a charity parachute jump in France last month to raise money for victims of the devastating earthquake that had occured in Pakistan in October, 2005.

Unfortunately, following the event, photos appeared in the Pakistan media showing Bakhtiar committing a “great sin” and Islamic clerics have demanded that she be fired. The fatwa issued by the clerics says, “Without any doubt, she has committed a great sin” and “an illegitimate and forbidden act”. The mosque’s chief cleric has gone so far as to threaten staging suicide attacks.

Just what horrible sin did Ms. Bakhtiar commit that would warrant calling for her dismissal and suicide attacks if she’s not fired? She hugged the male instructor who was assisting her during the charity parachute jump.

Holy shit! I can’t believe she’s getting off so lightly. Surely she should be stoned or beaten or have her vagina sewn shut or something. I’m outraged. I’m appalled. I’m… Oh, who the fuck am I kidding? I’m laughing my ass off, that’s what I’m doing.

Bakhtiar says the accusations are baseless and accused Pakistan newspapers of publishing “distorted” captions with the pictures. “It was just a pat because he felt so proud of me.”

The Pakistan government says it wants to resolve the situation through negotiations, but is concerned that a confrontation could lead to bloodshed. Bakhtiar’s friends and family are concerned for her safety and are praying that the clerics don’t find out about recent photos of her daughter wearing “hip huggers”.

In a related story, the Northeastern Loggers’ Association is calling for the dismissal of a logger who was photographed hugging a tree. They have threatened to stage, “suicide chainsaw attacks” if the man is not fired, although he claims he was just trying to estimate its diameter.

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Comments

Comment from Angelina ——
Time: April 14, 2007, 4:16 pm

Thats Interesting :) WHat we can say about clericks :D

Comment from afzaal
Time: April 14, 2007, 11:38 pm

she deserves this

Comment from parwez Hussain
Time: May 20, 2007, 4:46 pm

Point of Shariah Law, whilst a shariah court attached to the mosque has the authority to decide that a hugging ‘incident’ is not in the spirit of islamic teachings, it has no legal authority to insist on the removal of a minister from the federal government.

In Pakistani Shariah Courts photographic evidence have to be accompanied by a statement from the photographer to the effect that the photo has not been doctored, without this evidence or any other ‘reliable’ witness giving a statement, to even suggest such a thing has occured means the accusers risks getting lashed for slandering a Muslim Women. The burden of proof in Shariah is on the accuser.

Before prouncing a punishment the Shariah court also needs to get the accused side of the incident, I pray these scholar take a little more trouble learning about Shariah Law and have a little more fear of Allah before they make these kind of prouncements. (parwez@yahoo.com)

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