Global Alert: US–Israel's Major Military Operations against Iran🔥#2 - Page 69

Originally posted by: Srijeeta06

Every country does spy on their citizens at times and especially on times like these.

It’s for their own security reasons and to keep their own nationals and people residing in there safe.

Let it go!!

We have more major concerns to deal with if the war continues the way it is.

Well, the digital spying is another purpose of the war... just imagine the amount of opinions/informations etc. which get forwarded through the internet (and not only social media)... the biggies of the digital world in USA expand and collect data in an unimaginable number and with almost endless potential to use.

There are 3 main groups behind the scenes of the war initiated by USA and Israel, imo.

1) all the biiig US financiers affiliated with Israel supporting expansion and controlling worlwide markets

2) all the big US industrialists in businesses that brings them profit through the war

3) The biggies of the digital world (also living in the USA)

Actually, I think that they would like to get a kind of WW III

The nuclear question was a welcome point to start a war (already thought through years ago and more when they got Trump on the right place)... the regime in Iran a 'humanitarian' front... the release of the Epstein files + discussions around (Trump) and the accusations relative to Israel's PM facing prosecution (Netanyahu) were the accelerator.

Just imagine now in what a situation the USA has put the other 6 nations of the G7 if the Iran will continue to do their strikes and leave the Strait closed...

Question: Which countries don't allow Muslim women in a mosque and why?

Answer (Übersicht mit AI):" While Islam does not explicitly prohibit women from entering mosques, cultural, traditional, and specific local interpretations have led to restrictions or bans in some areas."

So, it is clear to everybody reading the other post and this one, that the basic rules get changed (by men, I suppose) out of specific reasons which is n o t what the Prophet said to do! (one of many changes made by men).

"Tajikistan has officially banned women from mosques by decree. Other areas with limited access include parts of India and Afghanistan.

• Tajikistan: The Council of Ulema (highest Muslim body) banned women from mosques, citing that they are a distraction to men and that women should pray at home.
• Afghanistan: In 2025, the Taliban morality police prohibited women from entering mosques in certain provinces like Kandahar and Herat during evening prayers, restricting their access to religious spaces.
• India: While not nationwide, many smaller or more orthodox-run mosques (particularly by the Jamaat-e-Islami and Ahl-e-Hadith sects) lack facilities for women, and some have banned women's entry, prompting legal challenges.
• Other Regions: In some cultural contexts, particularly in rural or conservative areas (e.g., parts of Egypt or rural South Asia), women are discouraged from attending mosques because it is believed their prayer at home is better.

Reasons for Restrictions:

• Cultural Interpretation: In some traditions, it is deemed that women should pray at home rather than in a mosque.
• Lack of Facilities: Many mosques are designed with only a men's section and lack the space or funds for separate, secure women’s areas.
• Segregation & Focus: Some scholars argue that, to avoid distractions, women should not congregate with men, which is sometimes interpreted as a need to prevent their presence altogether.

In contrast, in many other Muslim nations like Saudi Arabia, UAE, and others, women are allowed, though they often use separate entrances and prayer halls."

Question: Are Muslim women in Pakistan allowed in mosques?

Answer (with AI): Yes, Muslim women in Pakistan are allowed in mosques, but cultural practices often encourage praying at home. While not explicitly prohibited by law, many mosques lack dedicated, accessible, or welcoming facilities for women. However, women are allowed to attend, especially if they are properly dressed, with some mosques in Pakistan having dedicated spaces for them."

Being allowed but not getting a place in a mosque, that lead to that:

https://aboutislam.net/family-life/gender-society/women-only-mosques-why/

Actually, I still have the opinion that all things generally related to Islam and Islamic extremism/terrorism doesn't belong in t h i s thread (except when it is about current happenings in Iran related to that subject). Couldn't there get a thread made with the general subject of Islam & Islamic extremism/terrorism (maybe in Debate Mansion)?

Originally posted by: Cynical1

What does CS background mean ? Just as an example - My driver can send emails on my computer and he claims that he has background in computers. So curious as everyone’s definition of that is different.

What university ? I have come across many that graduated from MSC but don’t want to make any assumptions.

Computer Science.

Originally posted by: Cynical1

@bold Why would it be safer to be accompanied by anyone in a place of worship ?

I have never heard of this as in my mind a place of worship should always have same level of safety with or without being accompanied.

Please shed some further light on this. In our religious practices we have no such things and in fact a temple might be considered the safest place for a woman (or man). In fact in ours it’s considered so safe that children roam around freely without being accompanied and play in common areas and I experienced that too. So it’s good to learn more about this.

No, it is not related to a place of worship. It is about initiating a journey from one place, like someone is coming from abroad so it's usually said. It is mainly about the journey.

Both Mecca and Medina are the safest places on Planet Earth.

Originally posted by: Clochette

Question: Which countries don't allow Muslim women in a mosque and why?

Answer (Übersicht mit AI):" While Islam does not explicitly prohibit women from entering mosques, cultural, traditional, and specific local interpretations have led to restrictions or bans in some areas."

So, it is clear to everybody reading the other post and this one, that the basic rules get changed (by men, I suppose) out of specific reasons which is n o t what the Prophet said to do! (one of many changes made by men).

"Tajikistan has officially banned women from mosques by decree. Other areas with limited access include parts of India and Afghanistan.

• Tajikistan: The Council of Ulema (highest Muslim body) banned women from mosques, citing that they are a distraction to men and that women should pray at home.
• Afghanistan: In 2025, the Taliban morality police prohibited women from entering mosques in certain provinces like Kandahar and Herat during evening prayers, restricting their access to religious spaces.
• India: While not nationwide, many smaller or more orthodox-run mosques (particularly by the Jamaat-e-Islami and Ahl-e-Hadith sects) lack facilities for women, and some have banned women's entry, prompting legal challenges.
• Other Regions: In some cultural contexts, particularly in rural or conservative areas (e.g., parts of Egypt or rural South Asia), women are discouraged from attending mosques because it is believed their prayer at home is better.

Reasons for Restrictions:

• Cultural Interpretation: In some traditions, it is deemed that women should pray at home rather than in a mosque.
• Lack of Facilities: Many mosques are designed with only a men's section and lack the space or funds for separate, secure women’s areas.
• Segregation & Focus: Some scholars argue that, to avoid distractions, women should not congregate with men, which is sometimes interpreted as a need to prevent their presence altogether.

In contrast, in many other Muslim nations like Saudi Arabia, UAE, and others, women are allowed, though they often use separate entrances and prayer halls."

Question: Are Muslim women in Pakistan allowed in mosques?

Answer (with AI): Yes, Muslim women in Pakistan are allowed in mosques, but cultural practices often encourage praying at home. While not explicitly prohibited by law, many mosques lack dedicated, accessible, or welcoming facilities for women. However, women are allowed to attend, especially if they are properly dressed, with some mosques in Pakistan having dedicated spaces for them."

Being allowed but not getting a place in a mosque, that lead to that:

https://aboutislam.net/family-life/gender-society/women-only-mosques-why/

Actually, I still have the opinion that all things generally related to Islam and Islamic extremism/terrorism doesn't belong in t h i s thread (except when it is about current happenings in Iran related to that subject). Couldn't there get a thread made with the general subject of Islam & Islamic extremism/terrorism (maybe in Debate Mansion)?

It is always allowed in Pakistan and nowadays, females are going to pray in Mosques too. But I agree, since these South Asian countries are male dominant societies, culturally female prefer praying in homes.

However, the culture is changing and more awareness is coming.

Nice post about what really should matter:

https://x.com/mr_mayank/status/1991046805703037130

Originally posted by: Clochette

Nice post about what really should matter:

https://x.com/mr_mayank/status/1991046805703037130

Beauty from heart too ♥️