Pan-Islamic-Pakistan
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The girls are still under-age and as per Pakistan's law their marriage is illegal.
We will see how it plays out.
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The girls are still under-age and as per Pakistan's law their marriage is illegal.
such reversion doesnt hold good
they are being held by their captors and will say what they are told
any "confession" under duress is inadmissible in the law
tell that to his crying parents.
I dont want any brother or father to see that day when his girls are taken away like this and then told they did it willingly
But converting at this age is not.
At least Imran Khan complied obediently to the tweet of her highness Sushma Suraj.doesn't seems to be forced .
Conversion is secondary issue to the fact they got married in dubvious circumstances. And why the fcuk are you bringing the west into it? These are Pakistani girls, probably groomed/converted to marriage. Is it normal in Pakistani culture for girls to leave home and then marry underage without parentel oversight?Fathima Rifqa Bary became a Christian at age 16 & everyone loved her. here is the west. Individuals have converted to various religions and even young ages and not reverted back.
Dawn has to suck Indian d*ck to keep it's Indian readers happy.dawn are dishing it out
Well said.Whether they convert or not is their personal matter. The issue of marriage is a legal one. 14 is too young to be married in Pakistan. I thought 16 was the legal age? Or has this risen?
That's normal in many parts of Pakistan; especially the rural areas.But 14 and 16. Thats agaisnt the law isnt it
Hence the law, and the need to enforce it and deter others from violating the law.That's normal in many parts of Pakistan; especially the rural areas.
In Pakistan, considering the amount of pressure that can be applied by the wealthy and powerful on the poor and weak, opening the door for ‘regularizing’ such violations of the law opens the door for the families (and victims) being threatened, pressured or bribed into stating that ‘they are all willing’.The marriage has already happened and both parties seem to be happy (groom and bride) of the fact. Now the question is if system nullifies the marriage which side would be at a greater loss? Perhaps the system being run under PTI government would find a way to regularize this matter as long as there weren't any issues of marriages being forced in some way.
Don't forget this event may already have affected the life of girls in some way considering idiosyncrasies of our society so regularization may not be a bad option.Hence the law, and the need to enforce it and deter others from violating the law.
In Pakistan, considering the amount of pressure that can be applied by the wealthy and powerful on the poor and weak, opening the door for ‘regularizing’ such violations of the law opens the door for the families (and victims) being threatened, pressured or bribed into stating that ‘they are all willing’.
We can’t regularize a crime, because then there’s no deterrent to such crimes in the future.Don't forget this event may already have affected the life of girls in some way considering idiosyncrasies of our society so regularization may not be a bad option.