গণতন্ত্র বনাম ইসলামী রাষ্ট্র - ইসলামী সিটি ও ওয়ার্ল্ড জাস্টিস প্রজেক্ট
চোখের সামনে জ্বলজ্বল করছে অজস্র বাস্তব প্রমাণ কিন্তু তারপরেও গণতন্ত্র বিরোধিতা !! গাছের পরিচয় তো তার ফলেই, তাই না?
হাসান মাহমুদ 31 Oct 2024
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ইসলাম সিটি রিসার্চ - ইসলামী মূল্যবোধ সর্বোচ্চ প্রতিষ্ঠিত গণতান্ত্রিক দেশে – Western Countries "More Islamic" Than Middle East:- https://islamwich.com/2014/11/06/western-countries-more-islamic-than-middle-east/ |
ওয়ার্ল্ড জাস্টিস প্রজেক্ট : আইন-শৃঙ্খলা ও নাগরিক নিরাপত্তায় ১৪২টি দেশের মধ্যে শ্রেষ্ঠ দেশগুলো সবই গণতান্ত্রিক এবং ইসলামী রাষ্ট্র পাকিস্তানের অবস্থান ১৪০ অর্থাৎ একেবারেই তলানিতে :- https://www.dawn.com/news/1867657 |
সতর্কীকরণ - পশ্চিমা বিশ্বের কিছু সমস্যা নিয়ে সমাজ ও রাষ্ট্রবিজ্ঞানীরা কাজ করছেন - যেমন প্রচুর তালাক, প্রাক-বিবাহ যৌনতা, বিয়েতে অনীহা, ক্রমবর্ধমান বিবাহ বহির্ভূত সন্তান ইত্যাদি। এসব বিষয় মুসলিম সমাজের সাথে সাংঘর্ষিক।
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Western Countries "More Islamic" Than Middle East:- https://islamwich.com/2014/11/06/western-countries-more-islamic-than-middle-east/ When you think of “Islamic Nations”, if you are like the majority of people in the West (or even elsewhere, for that matter), the Middle East likely comes to mind. You might, alternatively think of nations like Afghanistan, Pakistan, or Indonesia and Malaysia. But one thing you likely do not envision as “Islamic” is the West. A new study, however, has concluded that the Qur’an’s teachings are, in fact, better represented in Western societies than in predominantly Islamic countries. The reason, is that countries with significantly Muslim populations have overtly failed in embracing the values of their own faith in the spheres of politics, business, law and society, according to a leading academic at George Washington University. The study produced an analysis of 208 countries and territories. It concluded that the top countries in both economic achievement and social values are in fact Ireland, Demark, Luxembourg and New Zealand. We don’t find a predominantly Muslim nation is the running until we get to Malaysia, with a ranking of 33. The only other state to make it into the top 50 is Kuwait, coming in at 48. Hossein Askari, an Iranian-born professor of International Business and International Affairs at George Washington University, explained that Muslim countries simply use religion as an instrument of state control, but are not any more Islamic than anywhere less. If the study at hand is to be believed, they are certainly much less so. Askari explained: “We must emphasize that many countries that profess Islam and are called Islamic are unjust, corrupt, and underdeveloped and are in fact not ‘Islamic’ by any stretch of the imagination. “Looking at an index of Economic Islamicity, or how closely the policies and achievements of countries reflect Islamic economic teachings – Ireland, Denmark, Luxembourg, Sweden, the United Kingdom, New Zealand, Singapore, Finland, Norway, and Belgium round up the first 10”. “If a country, society, or community displays characteristics such as unelected, corrupt, oppressive, and unjust rulers, inequality before the law, unequal opportunities for human development, absence of freedom of choice (including that of religion), opulence alongside poverty, force, and aggression as the instruments of conflict resolution as opposed to dialogue and reconciliation, and, above all, the prevalence of injustice of any kind, it is prima facie evidence that it is not an Islamic community,” he concluded. Follow us (upper right of the page), email us ( |
PAKISTAN RANKED 140th OUT OF 142 COUNTRIES BY THE WORLD JUSTICE PROJECT:- //www.youtube.com/@Billumian47>"> //www.youtube.com/@Billumian47>">Ishtiaq Ahmed - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=staWEcqd7V0&t=325s The Economic Times:- https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/international/world-news/world-justice-project-pakistan-ranked-3rd-worst-country-in-law-and-order/articleshow/114617969.cms?from=mdr &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& Pakistan third-worst country for law and order, security: World Justice Project Amin Ahmed Published October 26, 2024 Updated a day ago https://www.dawn.com/news/1867657 (SHORTENED FOR BANGLA TRANSLATION) Published in Dawn, October 26th, 2024 The World Justice Project (WJP) Rule of Law Index is an annual survey which ranks nations on eight factors: Constraints on Government Powers, Absence of Corruption, Open Government, Fundamental Rights, Order and Security, Regulatory Enforcement, Civil Justice, and Criminal Justice. In the 2024 edition of the report, Pakistan was ranked 140th for Order and Security, which measured three factors: crime control, protection from armed conflicts and the use of violence to resolve civil disputes. Only Mali and Nigeria were below Pakistan in terms of law and order and security. Gets overall ranking of 129 out of 142 nations on Rule of Law Index Pakistan ranked 103rd for constraints on government powers, 120th for corruption, 106 for open government, 125th for fundamental rights, 127th for regulatory enforcement, 128th for civil justice and 98th for criminal justice. Among the six South Asian states, Pakistan and Afghanistan are at the bottom of the index. Overall, the rule of law has declined globally for the seventh year in a row. The report revealed that a majority of countries witnessed a dip in their overall rankings, marked by executive overreach, deteriorating human rights, and justice systems that are failing to meet people’s needs. Among the high-income group, Denmark topped the ranking, followed by Norway, Finland, Sweden, and Germany. ‘Eroding’ rule of law This year, the rule of law weakened in 57 per cent of the countries surveyed. However, the report also suggests that the decline is “slowing” and that “progress is possible” as the proportion of countries where the rule of law is eroding shrank for the third year in a row. For the first time in five years, more countries — 59pc — improved than declined on the Absence of Corruption factor. A majority of countries have also improved their criminal justice system, the report stated. The decline in civil justice has also slowed since the height of the Covid-19 pandemic, it said, while acknowledging that problems delivering timely and independent civil justice continued to spread. Between 2016 and 2024, people in 81pc of countries have lost protections for their fundamental rights. Additionally, 77pc have registered a dip in governmental checks and balances, including oversight by legislatures, courts, civil society, and the media. “After seven consecutive years of rule of law declines, it can be easy to focus on the negative. But to do so would ignore accomplishments in anti-corruption and the hard work occurring to improve justice systems globally,” WJP co-founder and president William H. Neukom said. “The global community must redouble efforts to expand these rule of law gains in all areas.” Electoral transparency In the elections held in 2024 so far, the ruling party has maintained power in 13 out of 15 countries, the report stated. Meanwhile, some of the most improved countries in the 2024 Index saw new, democratically elected governments take office last year, it said. Voters in Brazil and Poland opted for a change in each country’s most recent national elections. Both countries had experienced some of the largest rule of law declines since 2016 “before changing course in the past year”. ***************************************************** |