Everyone has the right to speak, and participate in public discussions without fear of intimidation or abuse.
Political differences should never be an excuse to threaten, silence, or expose others to harm.
Disagree with their views, not their right to speak.
#DigitalRights
Burkina Faso is opening its own wine industry, and the grapes would be produced from Burkina Faso's soil.
Ibrahim Traore is not wasting time. He wants to achieve 100%employment and everything for Burkinabes before he leaves office.
By tomorrow, being Monday the 19th, I will upload a lot of video evidences to expose @PoliceNG atrocities and brutality towards Nigerian citizens on this platform. Sorry in advance if you find your father or uncles in those videos.
I think it’s only Death sentence or long term jail terms for these guys who are killing their fellow human with fake drinks and medicine is the only way to annihilate these evil and murderous business men .
Fake drinks and medicine is ravaging the lives of our people .
@radiobiafralive@NGRSenate@NafdacAgency@HouseNGR@AnambraNewMedia
@aonanuga1956 The Presidency will get credit if it passes an executive order authorising capital punishment. Counterfeiters have endangered Nigerian lives, and many remain perplexed by the government’s failure to adopt Xi Jinping’s zero-tolerance approach to counterfeit medicine producers.
@mariolexxx You seem to contradict yourself. The fundamental questions are: How does society function? What forms of leadership & followership exist? Nigeria operates both laissez-faire and oppressive systems propelled by corruption. The govt has neglected its responsibilities to Nigerians.
@KenRolands Dr Abel Damina is an exceptionally intelligent individual who has used his insight to benefit communities misled by false prophets who use emotional blackmail and coercion to extort money from their congregations.
Thank you, Dr. @abeldamina; you are a great teacher of the gospel.
@Icon_Ayodeji If people could examine religion rationally, the world would b a better place than it is today.
Bangladeshi Muslims and other nations should consider boycotting the pilgrimage to Saudi Arabia in protest against the Saudi authorities' barbaric justice, as it may not b worthwhile.
@DAMIADENUGA This proves nothing; a straightforward scientific explanation accounts for this phenomenon, and numerous YouTube videos document similar occurrences. Let us not confuse natural phenomena with superstition.
https://t.co/pvWq21gMoa.
Bangladesh Demands Answers Over Saudi Executions
Bangladesh is demanding answers from Saudi Arabia over the execution of two of its nationals in Mecca on October 14, saying it received no prior notification from Saudi authorities.
Nazrul Islam Abdul Basir and Siti Akhtar, both cleaners, were convicted of what Saudi authorities described as “indecent acts” inside a mosque. The alleged offence has not been publicly detailed. Dhaka is seeking information about their trial and the whereabouts of their bodies.
@femmefemi
🇵🇰 Pakistan: Muslim Nephew Kills His Aunt Over False Blasphemy Allegations
In the Peoples Colony area of Gujranwala, a nephew took his aunt’s life in the name of Allah. The deceased was at home when the brutal accused slit her throat with a knife.
After reading the story of the Bangladesh couple who were reportedly executed in Saudi Arabia while on their honeymoon, I feel compelled to share my perspective. As a Muslim, I find it deeply troubling that people are killed in this manner. I love and respect my religion, and Allah. but I believe he never grant anyone the authority to take an innocent life, that's not the faith I follow. While I was born into Islam, I refuse to impose it on my children. If they eventually choose to transition to another religion where they feel they have more freedom, I will not stand in their way.
In Bangladesh, public anger is mounting over the killing of a Bangladeshi couple in Saudi Arabia—an act carried out by the Saudi government under the guise of 'justice.'
Yesterday, protesters held a demonstration in front of the Saudi Arabian embassy.
Many of the protesters displayed posters of the journalist Jamal Khashoggi and demanded to know why those responsible for his murder have not been punished—noting that the very individuals involved are currently in power in Saudi Arabia.