tsinga
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Please read up on Apostasy laws or Apostasy regulations in Pakistan.So, does that means Islam is evil? i don't get your point. What does this prove? is this in anyway related to the discussion.
Do you have any source of this statement? does the constitutional say's something like this. You are making things up. Ind Pakistan all citizen are equal, and all are allowed to follow their religion. Terrorism should not be confused with Islamic rules and laws.
Again any proof? stop making things up. As far as Pakistan is concerned everyone is allowed to practice their religion.
Don't question Islam, please you don't have full-knowledge about the Islam. Please, it's insulting.
that does not means they are representing Islam.
Please don't start on Islam, if you are so keen please do an independent researcher.
No religious discussion please! if you are having confusions do an independent research!
Which countries still outlaw apostasy and blasphemy? | Pew Research Center
Also while Pakistan does not have law against apostasy in its Constitution, it has been made so by Judicial order:
An apostasy case law precedence was set in Pakistan in 1990, when Tahir Iqbal was arrested after he converted to Christianity, on charges filed by a Muslim neighbor against Iqbal for becoming an apostate and thereby hurting his religious feelings. Tahir Iqbal was arrested on blasphemy charges, accused that he had defiled Islam by his actions, and for an additional charge of making notes inside his English translation of Quran.[174] His application for bail was refused in 1991 by the Pakistan Sessions Court Judge, with the ruling, "conversion from Islam into Christianity is itself a cognizable offence involving serious implications".
Tahir Iqbal's appeal to the Lahore High Court against this ruling was also denied with the explanation that re-asserted "conversion from Islam to Christianity is a serious offence". While Iqbal's trial progressed, public demands for death penalty and life threats were persistently made outside and during court hearings. His crime was considered severe enough that he, a paraplegic, was held in a cell without water, light or toilet facilities. In July 1992, after he had served 19 months in jail while his trial progressed, he was found murdered inside the prison where he was being held.
As of this moment, in Pakistan, it is a legal cognizable offense for a person to convert from Islam to any other religion. Is this called non-discrimination in your books? Or freedom of religion?
Also, if by Law, you preclude some of your citizens from any post while allowing others, it is called discrimination on the basis of religion.
So no, Pakistan does not treat all its citizens as equal under the law! And Pakistan is an Islamic state.
This is my problem with you - you don't know anything about your own country or what your fellow Islamic countries do to non-Muslims all the while you keep repeating that Islam means peace and equality.
You fool no one.