ChatterBank9 mins ago
Politician Hoisted By Their Own Petard
46 Answers
hahahahahaha
They like to force it on to the general public, or at least ignore the public when they raise issue.
Looks like it has backfired. Also proof of Sharia Law in the UK - On a Government building !!!
http:// www.dai lymail. co.uk/n ews/art icle-34 22642/M Ps-move d-Westm inster- barred- drinkin g-Shari a-law.h tml
They like to force it on to the general public, or at least ignore the public when they raise issue.
Looks like it has backfired. Also proof of Sharia Law in the UK - On a Government building !!!
http://
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by youngmafbog. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ."and it is NOT solely Muslims who forbid people from drinking alcohol on premises they own.
But it's useful for the DM to chuck words like 'Sharia Law' about... "
Not half. There are no pubs allowed around the Cadbury Chocolate factory, or there didn't used to be, and famously also alcohol is not allowed to be sold in "Jim Beam" county.
Reading this "discussion" reminded me of what I read in the paper earlier (Janice Turner) in an amusing article bemoning the end of the "Christian Ramadan" (for many) month of January:
"But at least (teetotal Jeremy) Corbyn won’t feel the horror awaiting MPs when they vacate parliament during alterations for Richmond House, home to the Department of Health: the building is owned by Qataris under a Sharia bond, which stipulates no alcohol must be sold. Responding to this story, people seem uncertain who to hate most: Tories for flogging off public assets to foreigners, MPs for currently having ten taxpayer-subsidised bars or, once again, Muslims. "
But it's useful for the DM to chuck words like 'Sharia Law' about... "
Not half. There are no pubs allowed around the Cadbury Chocolate factory, or there didn't used to be, and famously also alcohol is not allowed to be sold in "Jim Beam" county.
Reading this "discussion" reminded me of what I read in the paper earlier (Janice Turner) in an amusing article bemoning the end of the "Christian Ramadan" (for many) month of January:
"But at least (teetotal Jeremy) Corbyn won’t feel the horror awaiting MPs when they vacate parliament during alterations for Richmond House, home to the Department of Health: the building is owned by Qataris under a Sharia bond, which stipulates no alcohol must be sold. Responding to this story, people seem uncertain who to hate most: Tories for flogging off public assets to foreigners, MPs for currently having ten taxpayer-subsidised bars or, once again, Muslims. "
In Islam it is forbidden to charge/generate any interest on money. These bonds are a way of ensuring that Muslim businesses and financial institutions can function in the larger financial world whilst not compromising one of the basic tenets of Islam.
It's not 'preferential' treatment it's just 'different' treatment, and at the end of the day ensures that all sides of the ledgers balance.
It's not 'preferential' treatment it's just 'different' treatment, and at the end of the day ensures that all sides of the ledgers balance.
A non-Muslim could have sought to enter into a similar arrangement, regarding the properties, and terms would have been agreed under a more 'usual' financial contract. The monies involved would have been similarly agreed at exactly the same cost it is just the payment terms/schedule which have been adjusted to take account of the Islamic system of sukuk. I don't see quite where that is discriminatory.
There are conventional bonds and Sukuk (Islamic bonds) - so in the same way there are different mortgages and savings schemes for different people there is a choice.
I imagine what is bothering some is why the Government decided to take this route in 2014, and for that I have no answer - maybe your local MPs could advise.
http:// www.dum mies.co m/how-t o/conte nt/how- sukuk-i slamic- bonds-d iffer-f rom-con vention al-b.ht ml
I imagine what is bothering some is why the Government decided to take this route in 2014, and for that I have no answer - maybe your local MPs could advise.
http://
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