Recently by Ghormeh Sabzi | Comments | Date |
---|---|---|
Majid Tavakoli: Prisoner of the day | 5 | Dec 02, 2012 |
Nasrin Sotoudeh: Prisoner of the day | 2 | Dec 01, 2012 |
Abdollah Momeni: Prisoner of the day | 2 | Nov 30, 2012 |
Person | About | Day |
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نسرین ستوده: زندانی روز | Dec 04 | |
Saeed Malekpour: Prisoner of the day | Lawyer says death sentence suspended | Dec 03 |
Majid Tavakoli: Prisoner of the day | Iterview with mother | Dec 02 |
احسان نراقی: جامعه شناس و نویسنده ۱۳۰۵-۱۳۹۱ | Dec 02 | |
Nasrin Sotoudeh: Prisoner of the day | 46 days on hunger strike | Dec 01 |
Nasrin Sotoudeh: Graffiti | In Barcelona | Nov 30 |
گوهر عشقی: مادر ستار بهشتی | Nov 30 | |
Abdollah Momeni: Prisoner of the day | Activist denied leave and family visits for 1.5 years | Nov 30 |
محمد کلالی: یکی از حمله کنندگان به سفارت ایران در برلین | Nov 29 | |
Habibollah Golparipour: Prisoner of the day | Kurdish Activist on Death Row | Nov 28 |
Varjavand:
by Bavafa on Wed May 05, 2010 11:04 PM PDTAm I missing some thing or is it that you are giving me the answer that I believe it should be. What I believe is that it should not be the business of a government to dictate what sort of a dress code is or is the standard for decency, unless that government believes in dictatorial type ruling. Of course we don't need to remind ourselves about that aspect of the current ruling government in Iran, right?
The society as a whole and family or individuals should be able to decide for themselves what is decent to dress or not. What is consider decent in Tehran or a big city might not seem decent in a small town but those in a small town should not have the power to dictate and change others.
Mehrdad
No to islamzation/Arabization nor Americanization/westernization
by Iraniandudeee on Wed May 05, 2010 09:06 PM PDTwhoring out your women like Americans do is just as bad as covering your women in a ninja suite. Both societies put pressure on the women to do the things they do. This isn't rocket science.
everyone needs to have culture, dignity and respect for theirselves and their bodies, both women and men, but at the same time freedom and secularism, though the government and the media shouldn't encourage anything sluttish (American/Wetsern) nor ninja suites (Islamic/Arab).
"You should not be afraid of the ideology but of the determination and will of the men behind it"
"A drowning man is not troubled by rain" Persian Proverb
Varjavand:
by Bavafa on Wed May 05, 2010 08:26 PM PDTAm I missing some thing or is it that you are giving me the answer that I believe it should be. What I believe is that it should not be the business of a government to dictate what sort of a dress code is or is the standard for decency, unless that government believes in dictatorial type ruling. Of course we don't need to remind ourselves about that aspect of the current ruling government in Iran, right?
The society as a whole and family or individuals should be able to decide for themselves what is decent to dress or not. What is consider decent in Tehran or a big city might not seem decent in a small town but those in a small town should not have the power to dictate and change others.
Mehrdad
...
by Emil on Wed May 05, 2010 08:20 PM PDTREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEDAM be ISLAM......
حجاب تحمیلی و نجابت
IranFirstWed May 05, 2010 08:06 PM PDT
اگر نجابت به حجاب بود تمام فاحشه ها نجیب بودند
THE HELL WITH ISLAM, AND IT'S STUPID RULES
by mimi.shishi on Wed May 05, 2010 07:47 PM PDTNEED I SAY MORE?
Bavafa
by varjavand on Wed May 05, 2010 04:51 PM PDTHere is your answer:
“Even if women are free to wear whatever they want, they will not usually breach the standards of modesty. Even if modesty is a subjective concept – what is considered modest in the U.S. may be considered indecent in a Muslim country – people are rational enough to realize what is proper and what is not given the cultural circumstances they live under. Specific dress codes should not be preached or legislated for the sake of modesty; it should be left to the individual’s conscience and intuition. There are a few mandatory dress codes in the United States. Nonetheless, we don’t see anyone indecently exposed, dressed suggestively, or walking naked in the streets. I am sure the women in Iran, or any other Islamic countries for that matter, who have made their way successfully in almost every social as well as intellectual field, are judicious enough to decide for themselves what to wear and how to wear it without undermining or breaking standards of morality or decency. They certainly don’t need “big brothers” and “big sisters” looking over their shoulders or giving them instructions on proper dressing.”
Excerpt from my article posted here a few months ago.
So arrogant and out of touch ..
by Fouzul Bashi on Wed May 05, 2010 02:13 PM PDTPoor bloke ;)
Yolanda! I didn't know you understood Farsi?!!!
shut your filthy mouth
by Fatollah on Wed May 05, 2010 12:10 PM PDT1000 ta aftabeh ham biaran berizan in kesafat-etoon va booy-e taafon shoma ro nemishe shost ... martik-e aldang ...
How sexist!!!!
by Onlyiran on Wed May 05, 2010 10:52 AM PDTThis a**hole essentially says that women cannot control their vanity, and it's up to the Islamic Republic to put limits in place to control women's insatiable appetite to look good. It's in their nature, according to him!!!!
What a sexist pig.
"as long as the established
by Bavafa on Wed May 05, 2010 10:02 AM PDT"as long as the established codes of decency are respected"
The question is who decide what are those codes? Is that the government's job or each family or person or the society that they live in?
Mehrdad
Mandatory Veiling
by varjavand on Wed May 05, 2010 09:49 AM PDTNo question about public decency, however, forcing strict dress code under the name of Islam is nothing more than instrument of control. What a person, regardless of male or female, wants to ware in public is his/her business as long as the established codes of decency are respected.
For an informed review on mandatory veiling, please read this article: //iranian.com/main/2009/jul/veil-mandated