attento Posted April 23, 2014 Share Posted April 23, 2014 Like it or not, surely, any country must retain the right to accept or refuse entry to any foreign visitor. Why shouldn't they ? Their justification is for them, however trivial or misguided it may appear to outsiders. oh, and . . . I retain the right to refuse entry to my home to anyone, at my discretion. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
insiket Posted April 23, 2014 Share Posted April 23, 2014 Before travelling to any country,especially a country with a different religion,customs etc.do you homework and try not to offend..guide books have a section called do,s and dont,s.easy to follow and you will enjoy a hassle free holiday. Sent from my GT-I8262 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
daveAustin Posted April 24, 2014 Share Posted April 24, 2014 (edited) It's their country, they have the right to refuse entry or deport who they so wish. The UK should have a think about that.Oh dear, what a strange response that totally misses the point. You gotta love the human race!Btw, she isn't the UK. Please remove chip from shoulder. Edited April 24, 2014 by daveAustin Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
baneko Posted April 24, 2014 Share Posted April 24, 2014 Religion is a lot of crap. When your dead your either burnt or worm food. When will people understand? Long after I am burnt! Sent from my GT-I9300T using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post mrdome Posted April 24, 2014 Popular Post Share Posted April 24, 2014 This seems to be more of an issue in Theravada countries. Sri Lanka & Myanmar/Burma shock me a bit with their hardline versions of Buddhism mixed with intolerance. Surely not what the Buddha had in mind. 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tchooptip Posted April 26, 2014 Share Posted April 26, 2014 Not sure many posters realise its "also" because she is a woman, do not forget in Theravada Buddhism a woman cannot touch a monk for instance, does not mean a man would not have had the same problem, but for a woman, for sure its worst! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ravip Posted April 27, 2014 Share Posted April 27, 2014 (edited) It's their country, they have the right to refuse entry or deport who they so wish. The UK should have a think about that. Yeah, really? The UK government signed up to the European Court of Human Rights; Sri Lanka didn't. A shame really 'cos then they might not have murdered so many Tamils in cold blood. Please dont make such ignorant comments. If you need facts, open a proper forum and lets air our views. What would you say about the killings done by the USA & UK - justified and approved by your human rights businesses? Come to SL and see how comfortably the people you mentioned as 'cold bloodily' killed lives. Please I beg, keep your ignorance to yourself. Edit Ever heard of the euphemism "toad in the well" ? By any chance do you know what the British did in Sri Lanka (Ceylon). Ask me, I can educate you, my dear friend!!! Ever heard about this? If I wear my burqa in France, it will cost me approximately $268 for breaking the burqa ban. Sarkozy; the French Prime Minister, stated that "the burqa is not welcome in France." Edited April 27, 2014 by ravip Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ravip Posted April 27, 2014 Share Posted April 27, 2014 This seems to be more of an issue in Theravada countries. Sri Lanka & Myanmar/Burma shock me a bit with their hardline versions of Buddhism mixed with intolerance. Surely not what the Buddha had in mind. This all started with the West trying to squash the East with their superiority. Correct me if I am wrong. Today, we seeing a gradual 'shift' in power. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Asiantravel Posted April 27, 2014 Share Posted April 27, 2014 (edited) The frustrating thing is had she worn a longsleeved shirt during her visit no one would have seen this tatoo and she could have gone happily on her way to the next leg of the trip to the Maldives for which he has a ticket. But they won't let her do that and instead they are deporting her to England Edited April 27, 2014 by Asiantravel Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bumpkin Posted April 27, 2014 Share Posted April 27, 2014 (edited) This seems to be more of an issue in Theravada countries. Sri Lanka & Myanmar/Burma shock me a bit with their hardline versions of Buddhism mixed with intolerance. Surely not what the Buddha had in mind. This all started with the West trying to squash the East with their superiority. Correct me if I am wrong. Today, we seeing a gradual 'shift' in power. The shift of world power to Sri Lanka must be extremely gradual. Not many other observers have noticed it yet. Edited April 27, 2014 by bumpkin Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ravip Posted April 28, 2014 Share Posted April 28, 2014 This seems to be more of an issue in Theravada countries. Sri Lanka & Myanmar/Burma shock me a bit with their hardline versions of Buddhism mixed with intolerance. Surely not what the Buddha had in mind. This all started with the West trying to squash the East with their superiority. Correct me if I am wrong. Today, we seeing a gradual 'shift' in power. The shift of world power to Sri Lanka must be extremely gradual. Not many other observers have noticed it yet. I did not mention any particular country. Please look at the 'big picture' - reading with an open mind, would help you comprehend this phenomena. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mrdome Posted April 29, 2014 Share Posted April 29, 2014 This seems to be more of an issue in Theravada countries. Sri Lanka & Myanmar/Burma shock me a bit with their hardline versions of Buddhism mixed with intolerance. Surely not what the Buddha had in mind. This all started with the West trying to squash the East with their superiority. Correct me if I am wrong. Today, we seeing a gradual 'shift' in power. I think you are wrong. The West never had an influence on the application ro the focus of Buddhist teachings within the different types of Buddhism. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ravip Posted April 29, 2014 Share Posted April 29, 2014 This seems to be more of an issue in Theravada countries. Sri Lanka & Myanmar/Burma shock me a bit with their hardline versions of Buddhism mixed with intolerance. Surely not what the Buddha had in mind. This all started with the West trying to squash the East with their superiority. Correct me if I am wrong. Today, we seeing a gradual 'shift' in power. I think you are wrong. The West never had an influence on the application ro the focus of Buddhist teachings within the different types of Buddhism. Yes I agree with you on that point. But during the days of 'occupation' or colonization they adopted various nefarious methods to split the natives and make them hate each other. Today, the same happens in a more 'refine' and subtle manner. For example, > how was Osama bin Mohammed bin Awad bin Laden the founder of al-Qaeda emerge? > Libyan uprising? > Saddam and WMD? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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