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eternauta wrote:

snowflakes821 wrote:There are imaams who are homo####uals, molestors, rapists, killers etc etc.

Maybe there are a few such imaams in the West, not in Muslim countries. I have never heard of or read about such imaams in Muslim countries, especially in Somalia. I believe it's safe to trust imaams in Muslim countries, especially Somali imaams.

hyperactive wrote:it happened in qatar, i cannot argue with you about somali
because i dont know.
he was imam'el masjid who raped boys.
jaraed ka ba lagu so qoray.
was very scary and shameful.
manadeqah kharijiya ayey ka da'aday.

eternauta wrote:

hyperactive wrote:it happened in qatar, i cannot argue with you about somali
because i dont know.
he was imam'el masjid who raped boys.
jaraed ka ba lagu so qoray.
was very scary and shameful.
manadeqah kharijiya ayey ka da'aday.

Maybe he was secular or living years in the West made him secular.

hyperactive wrote:maya wallah
badow waligi qatar ka bihin bo aha.
he graduated ma'ah deeni which is 2 years after high school diploma.
was married and had 2 kids.

hyperactive wrote:aimada not requested to get a degree
they can get 2 years islamic college to be iman
that's requerement.
degree requerment is to be tarbiya islamia teacher in grade schools
or be work in bahth islami careers.

hyperactive wrote:i didnt follow the sentense but im sure he didnt get capital punishment.
my uncle sh. abdul rashiid is qathi and rare they sentense capital punishment.
rules dont let them.

When contrasted with other Arab states such as Saudi Arabia, for instance, Qatar has comparatively liberal laws, but is still not as liberal as some of its neighbours like UAE or Bahrain. Qatar is a civil law jurisdiction. However, Shari'a or Islamic law is applied to aspects of family law, inheritance and certain criminal acts. Women can legally drive in Qatar, whereas they may not in Saudi Arabia and there is a strong emphasis in equality and human rights brought by the HRA.

The country has undergone a period of liberalization and modernisation after the current Emir of Qatar, Hamad bin Khalifa Al-Thani, came to power after becoming Emir in place of his father. Under his rule, Qatar became the first Arab country in the Persian Gulf where women gained the right to vote [9] as well as holding senior positions in government. Also, women can dress mostly as they please in public (although in practice local Qatari women generally don the black abaya). Before the liberalisation, it was taboo for men to wear shorts in public. The laws of Qatar tolerate alcohol to a certain extent. However, public bars and nightclubs in Qatar operate only in expensive hotels and clubs, much like in the UAE, though the number of establishments has yet to equal that of UAE. Expatriates resident in Qatar are eligible to receive liquor permits permitting them to purchase alcohol for personal use through Qatar Distribution Company, the exclusive importer and retailer for alcohol in Qatar. Qatar has further been liberalised due to the 15th Asian Games, but is cautious of becoming too liberal in their law making the country a viable weekend immigration from their western neighbour. Overall Qatar has yet to reach the more western laws of UAE or Bahrain, and though plans are being made for more development, the government is cautious.

FAH1223 wrote:Arabman, everything is not black and white, warya.

Secular this, Conservative that.

hyperactive wrote:so eternauta what's that mean to you?