spooky3   10 #73 Posted April 24, 2012 You could only say that if you've got comparative stats for domestic violence. Have you got comparative stats for domestic violence?  This troll statement will just drag this thread off topic and into some kinda comparison which will in the end all views will be blamed on, yep, racism, again.   What can you do to solve THIS particular issue? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
johncocker   10 #74 Posted April 24, 2012 You could only say that if you've got comparative stats for domestic violence. Have you got comparative stats for domestic violence?    have you got comparative stats for the percentage of domestic violence convictions between pakistan and the uk? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
ferno   10 #75 Posted April 24, 2012 have you got comparative stats for the percentage of domestic violence convictions between pakistan and the uk?  Already posted upthread.  How common is domestic violence? Domestic violence is very common. Research shows that it can affect one in four women in their lifetimes, regardless of age, social class, race, disability or lifestyle. Domestic violence accounts for between 16% and one quarter of all recorded violent crime. In any one year, there are 13 million separate incidents of physical violence or threats of violence against women from partners or former partners.   (Home Office, 2004; Dodd et al., 2004; Dobash and Dobash, 1980; Walby and Allen, 2004)  http://www.womensaid.org.uk/domestic-violence-articles.asp?section=00010001002200410001&itemid=1272  Local prevalence of domestic Violence.  Domestic violence is now more of an emerging topic for researchers as it widely prevails in Pakistan, not only in rural areas but also in more developed cities like Karachi. A study in Karachi showed that 34% of the interviewed women when asked about domestic violence reported physical abuse   http://jpma.org.pk/full_article_text.php?article_id=1042  Nothing to be proud of there. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
spooky3   10 #76 Posted April 24, 2012 Already posted upthread.   http://www.womensaid.org.uk/domestic-violence-articles.asp?section=00010001002200410001&itemid=1272     http://jpma.org.pk/full_article_text.php?article_id=1042  Nothing to be proud of there.    Go on then...   And what are the common themes of causation which can be extrapolated from those studies? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
spooky3 Â Â 10 #77 Posted April 24, 2012 NB: (Prepares hat as about to do a Ken) Even though this can be put into the group of Domestic Violence, then include all extreme cases of Domestic Violence, if you don't mind, to avoid thread creep. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
LanetopABC Â Â 10 #78 Posted April 24, 2012 Nope. The OP whines on about what pakistanis in this country can do to stop domestic violence in Pakistan. I'm asking why should they when nobody seems bothered about stopping domestic violence in this country? Â The answer? Â Because they have no real interest in domestic violence, just slagging off foreigners. Â Simples! Â Agreeeeeed. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
LanetopABC Â Â 10 #79 Posted April 24, 2012 You have 13 year olds drinking alcohol and dieing because of it and ur talking about problems in pakistan? you really are a funny bunch arent ya Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
LanetopABC   10 #80 Posted April 24, 2012 When are the English whites going to march and demonstrate against domestic violence carried out in the UK by English whites? The silence from them is deafening.  How about we organise a march Ferno? Lets see if any of these lot turn up. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
hard2miss   10 #81 Posted April 24, 2012 I was locked up (several years ago) and a local Pakistani kid who went to my school was in the same prison, anyhow he had been smitten by a white blond lass and she didn't want anything to do with him. He was fuming that this girl could have the gall to shun him and wanted to pay me, because I was getting out before him, £300 to pour a tin of evo stick glue over her head so that she would have to have all of her hair cut off, thus taking away from her her attractiveness to others.  Needless to say I did not do it, but this guy was so fixated on making this girl pay for spurning him that I would not have put it past him getting someone else to do it or something else just as bad.  Now this is not exactly acid in the face but it shows the mind set of some Asian men towards women and how they go to deprive the woman of her looks if they have grievance with them. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
Hots on   10 #82 Posted April 24, 2012 They're not honour attacks. How many times, they're DOMESTIC DISPUTES, DOMESTIC VIOLENCE. As much as you'd like to pretend there's something unique about it it's sadly routine across cultures. Much better to shine a light than moan about the darkness, what are YOU doing about a topic that seems to exercise you so much?  Sigh, you're still in denial about the phenomenon of the Asian honour code that is often enforced robustly, I see Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
Mecky   10 #83 Posted September 7, 2012 Read in the metro with interest this morning that Pakistan is ejecting the Save the Children charity accusing them of spying for the US in light of the bin Laden saga. Does confirm that Pakistan was harbouring bin Laden?  http://www.metro.co.uk/news/911030-charity-workers-in-pakistan-accused-of-helping-us-track-osama-bin-laden Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
LeMaquis   10 #84 Posted September 7, 2012 Read in the metro with interest this morning that Pakistan is ejecting the Save the Children charity accusing them of spying for the US in light of the bin Laden saga. Does confirm that Pakistan was harbouring bin Laden?  http://www.metro.co.uk/news/911030-charity-workers-in-pakistan-accused-of-helping-us-track-osama-bin-laden  No it doesn't. Pakistan claims that Save The Children introduced a doctor to the CIA to run a bogus hepatitis B campaign through which it tried to get people's DNA to compare with Bin Laden's DNA in an effort to find him. That doesn't prove Pakistan was harbouring Bin laden, just that Pakistan thinks the USA were using a charity to find him. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...