@LozzaFox It's such an obvious lie. She never said that.
@LozzaFox, are you simply incompetent and can't validate a single thing before you post, or are you stirring up racial hatred on purpose? Shame on you.
@DerekAyala1987 Speak for yourself. We, Europeans, believe in freedom of religion. And we most certainly do not attack random people in stores for their faith.
BTW You may be a bit surprised when you read the full text of the First Amendment to the US Constitution.
@ErkerBers19493 What "rubbish strewn around" has to do with a group of people trying to make a prayer in the public?
You catch a man littering – prosecute him. You see a man wanting to peacefully pray – let him. These are the Polish values, and this is what the Polish Constitution says.
@TRobinsonNewEra It literally has everything to do with you. Try to apply some introspection and think why that man was so angry about the "issues" he mentioned. How he even came to know about those "issues".
Yeah, it definitely has nothing to do with lies and misinformation you spread daily.
@Voice_For_India What a pack of lies. Polish Constitution states that every religious denomination is allowed to build and possess their own temples. As simple as that.
@D_Tarczynski is a far-right populist and, luckily, he has no say on Polish laws!
@Excellentsalvic While human right laws mandate that everyone should have a right to pray publicly, those laws contain a provision that this freedom may be restricted for "public safety or for the protection of public order". In this case, he is clearly causing danger on the road. So it's a crime
@Alex34730993 Have some respect for the Polish Constitution. It allows all people, no matter their skin colour, citizenship or faith, to pray publicly!
@MilenaZwgr It's a photo from 2014. I read that the mosque was full so people prayed outside. That's a problem because?
There are countries where churches are full and people attend a service while standing outside.
@Laweta2 W tym, że w Polsce każdy ma prawo do publicznej modlitwy. Każdy, niezależnie od wiary, obywatelstwa czy koloru skóry. Gwarantuje to polska Konstytucja.
@polskipolak111@nexta_tv Prawa człowieka nie działają na zasadzie wzajemności. Jak pięknie stanowi nasza Konstytucja, "przyrodzona i niezbywalna godność człowieka stanowi źródło wolności i praw człowieka" (art. 30). To że jakiś kraj nie przestrzega praw człowieka, nie znaczy, że my mamy tego nie robić.
@polskipolak111@nexta_tv Nie możesz. Ale Arabia Saudyjska nie jest państwem prawa i nie przestrzega praw człowieka – i za to powinna być krytykowana.
Na szczęście w Polsce istnieją prawa człowieka i są one co do zasady przestrzegane. Jednym z tych praw jest wolność publicznego praktykowania religii.
@IMayckiee@nexta_tv On nie ma prawa, w imieniu Polski, nikomu niczego zabronić. Polskie prawo pozwala wszystkim na publiczną modlitwę. Jak już, jego działania i słowa mogą podchodzić pod art. 194 albo nawet 257 Kodeksu karnego.
@MG555MG555 In the US, freedom to pray in the public is protected by the First Amendment ("Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof").
A similar freedom is guaranteed by the Polish Constitution.
@PolsatNewsPL Niemcy nie decydują i nie będą decydować komu Polska przyznaje lub odbiera swoje odznaczenia państwowe. Mogą wyrazić swoje niezadowolenie, ale polskiego prezydenta ma prawo ono nie obchodzić.
@HarryLines7 I know that you, right-wing folks, do not like the concept of human rights, but please be aware that praying publicly (no matter what religion) is a human right. Check Schedule 1 to the Human Rights Act 1998.
@AmericaRecharge That saying "It is better to die on your feet than to live on your knees!" is attributable to Emiliano Zapata, a 19th century Mexican revolutionary, not Tommy Robinson 🤣