| Q. | demographics of pakistan? | Related Search:
Homework Help | | | what are the demographics of pakistan
| | A. | ur Daddy HAHAHAHAHA POP TARTS | | | |
| Q. | What sort of Islamic state will Britain evolve into: more like Turkey or more like Pakistan? | Related Search:
Religion & Spirituality | | | well, if the demographics are correct, England has an Islamic future, only question is, what sort of Islam will rule Britain, a Turkish style democracy or a more Brutal Pakistan or Saudi style? what's your opinon?
| | A. | Demographics mean nothing! All the Muslims around the world could go there and it still won't become "Islamic". Turkish style democracy, as you called it, is based on secular, and that's not acceptable in Islam.
Pakistan's and Saudi Arabia's people are different from their governments. Rest assured, in spite of what you might hear about that, Britain would never become Islamic. | | | |
| Q. | can you translate these English paragraph to Tagalog abouts demographics??? | Related Search:
Other - Cultures & Groups | | | The UAE population has an unnatural sex distribution consisting of more than twice the number of males than females. The 15-65 age group has a male(s)/female sex ratio of 2.743. UAE's gender imbalance is the highest among any nation in the world followed by Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain, Oman, and Saudi Arabia - all of which together comprise the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC).[4] The GCC states are also what most South and Southeast Asians refer to as the Persian Gulf especially in context of emigration.[5]
UAE has one of the most diverse populations in the Middle East.[6] 19 % of the population is Emirati, and 23 % is other Arabs and Iranians [7]. An estimated 85 percent of the population is comprised of non-citizens, one of the world's highest percentages of foreign-born in any nation. In addition, since the mid-1980s, people from all across South Asia have settled in the UAE. The high living standards and economic opportunities in the UAE are better than almost anywhere else in the Middle East and South Asia. This makes the nation an attractive destination for Indians, Filipinos, Pakistanis, and Bangladeshis along with a few thousand Sri Lankans. In 2006, there were approximately 2.15 million Indian nationals, Philippines Nationals—OFW, Bangladeshi nationals, and Pakistani nationals in the UAE, making them the largest expatriate community in the oil-rich nation.[8] Persons from over twenty Arab nationalities, including thousands of Palestinians who came as either political refugees or migrant workers, also live in the United Arab Emirates. There is also a sizable number of Emiratis from other Arab League nations who have come before the formation of the Emirates such as Egyptians, Somalis, Sudanese and other Gulf Arab states, who have adopted the native culture and customs. Further, Somali immigration also continued in the 1990s as a result of the Somali civil war.
A woman shopping at Dubai Duty Free
A woman shopping at Dubai Duty Free
There are also residents from other parts of the Middle East, Baluchistan region of Pakistan, Iran and Afghanistan, Africa, Europe, Post-Soviet states, and North America. The UAE has attracted a small number of very affluent expatriates (Americans, British, Canadians, Japanese, Chinese and Australians) from developed countries who are attracted to a very warm climate, scenic views (beaches, golf courses, man-made islands and lucrative housing tracts in Abu Dhabi and Dubai), the nation's comparably low cost of living (but in 2006, thousands of real estate properties are valued over millions of dollars) and tax-free incentives for their business or residency in the UAE. They make up under 5 percent of the UAE population; mainly English-speaking. Expatriates adhere to the law and customs of the UAE, their adopted country.
The most populated city is Dubai, with approximately 1.6 million people. Other major cities include Abu Dhabi, Al Ain, Sharjah, and Fujairah. About 88% of the population of the United Arab Emirates is urban.[9] The remaining inhabitants live in tiny towns scattered throughout the country or in one of the many desert oilfield camps in the nation.
| | A. | This will not work 100%.
[Link]  /
Good luck! | | | |
| Q. | Do you think that the following points are a great start for insane Demoncrat logic? | Related Search:
Politics | | | 1. You won't blame Osama for anything. You'll invent some theory about Bush doing it.
2. You want to be a Human Shield for the Butcher of Baghdad.
3. You desert your post for Saddam before the first bomb is dropped.
4. You claim you're smart but won't dare site Democrat demographics according to education.
5. You believe you're a victim at all times.
6. You feel you deserve someone else's money
7. You feel it is your duty to protect and defend NAMBLA members
8. You believe feeling is all you need.
9. You thrive on the motto: "If it feels good, do it."
10. "Bush", "Blood for Oil", "Rove" has to be every other word out of your mouth.
11. Only 3-4 years ago you were quoting Michael Moore with "There is no terror threat."
12. Only 3-4 years ago you were quoting Michael MOore with "Osama is only the president of a men's club"
13. Today, you post continuously, "Where's Osama".
14. You believe Bush gave up on Osama by not invading Pakistan.
[Link]
| | A. | Excellent! Wow! | | | |
| Q. | Do you think that the following points are a great start for insane liberal logic? | Related Search:
Politics | | | 1. You won't blame Osama for anything. You'll invent some theory about Bush doing it.
2. You want to be a Human Shield for the Butcher of Baghdad.
3. You desert your post for Saddam before the first bomb is dropped.
4. You claim you're smart but won't dare site Democrat demographics according to education.
5. You believe you're a victim at all times.
6. You feel you deserve someone else's money
7. You feel it is your duty to protect and defend NAMBLA members
8. You believe feeling is all you need.
9. You thrive on the motto: "If it feels good, do it."
10. "Bush", "Blood for Oil", "Rove" has to be every other word out of your mouth.
11. Only 3-4 years ago you were quoting Michael Moore with "There is no terror threat."
12. Only 3-4 years ago you were quoting Michael MOore with "Osama is only the president of a men's club"
13. Today, you post continuously, "Where's Osama".
14. You believe Bush gave up on Osama by not invading Pakistan.
15. You believe the writings of Karl Marx are etched in stone.
16. You think Jimmy Carter is brilliant and his quotes about Kim Jong were accurate about the dictator being "friendly toward Christianity" and "seemed to have cooperated fully"
17. You think Jimmy Carter is worthy of the Nobel Peace Prize just as Arafat was a year earlier
18. You believe that the democrat jackass mascot is not telling.
19. You think that conspiracy theories are more reliable than fact.
20. You believe slashing tires, raiding GOP regional offices, creating fictitious CBS documents, and registering 30 times is protected by the constitution.
21. You believe that the founding fathers didn't know anything about separation of church and state because the Declaration of Independence has "God" in it. (What asinine arrogance!)
22. You believe burning a flag is better than waving it.
23. You are unaware that the only KKK member in the senate is a democrat. (Robert Byrd)
24. You believe that America should attack a country only when the US is invaded. (but will you stay and fight or move to Canada?)
25. You believe that Clinton was right when he refused Bin Laden from Sudan.
26. You believe that a sex offender, a draft-dodger, a proven liar are crudentials of the best president of all time.
27. You believe that Hanoi John Kerry was admirable when he met with the communists in France.
28. You believe that Bush is a drunk and Ted Kennedy is a hero that has great swimming skills.
29. You believe screaming is the best way to get your point across. (See Howard Dean)
30. You believe that stating "I hope that Muslims win" shows you are a patriot, and you refuse to move to an Islamic country.
| | A. | This is exactly what the Liberals believe and all they can say to it is- "Bush is evil!"
Hey Tony, John Kerry is not a war hero, and even if he was, why would a Liberal defend him? I thought all the soldiers in Vietnam were "baby killers" according to you guys? I guess if you become a Liberal Senator, that absolves you? How hypocritical that the Liberals, who hate the military and are "opposed" to war, are the first to use "War Hero" in defense of one of their own. | | | |
| Q. | What are Irans's security concerns? | Related Search:
Other - Social Science | | | So Im doing a paper for my political science class on Iran and I have to come up with Iran's security concerns.
Hit me with anything. Geographical, demographics, ...
So far i have got dependency on oil, long borders with some of the troubled countries in the world ( Afghanistan, Iraq, Pakistan)
| | A. | The Islamic Republic Of Iran Intelligence Ministry (Persian: وزارت اطلاعات جمهوری اسلامیVezarat-e Ettela'at Jomhuri-e Eslami) is the primary intelligence agency of the Islamic Republic of Iran. It is also known as VEVAK or alternatively MOIS. It is an important part of the Iranian government's security apparatus, and is well funded and equipped. In 1999, "rogue elements" of the ministry were held responsible for the infamous serial murders of dissident writers and intellectuals, including assassination of Iranian political dissidents inside and outside the country.[1]
Contents
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[edit] History
Information on the ministry is often difficult to obtain. The organization was intended to replace SAVAK, Iran's intelligence agency during the rule of the Shah, but it is unclear how much continuity there is between the two organizations—while their role is similar, their underlying ideology is radically different. It is suspected that the new government was initially eager to purge SAVAK elements from the new organization, but that pragmatism eventually prevailed, with many experienced SAVAK personnel being retained in their roles. Former SAVAK staff are believed to have been important in the ministry's infiltration of left-wing dissident groups and of the Iraqi Ba'ath Party.
The formation of the ministry was proposed by Saeed Hajjarian to the government of Mir-Hossein Mousavi and then the parliament. There were debates about which branch of the state should oversee the new institution, and the other options apart from the presidency were the Judiciary system, the Supreme Leader, and Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps. Finally, the government could get the approval of Ayatollah Khomeini to make it a ministry, but a restriction was added to the requirements of the minister, needing him to be a doctor of Islam.
The ministry was finally founded on August 18, 1984, abandoning many small intelligence agencies that were formed in different governmental organizations. The five ministers since the founding of the ministry, have been Mohammad Reyshahri (under Prime Minister Mir-Hossein Mousavi), Ali Fallahian (under President Ali Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani), Ghorbanali Dorri-Najafabadi (under President Mohammad Khatami, resigned after a year), Ali Younessi (under President Khatami, until August 24, 2005), and Gholam Hossein Mohseni-Ejehei (under President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, from August 24, 2005).
[edit] Chain Murders
In late 1998 when three dissident writers, a political leader and his wife were murdered in Iran in the span of two months.[2]
After great public outcry and journalistic investigation in Iran and publicity internationally[3], prosecutors announced in mid-1999 that one Saeed Emami had led "rogue elements" in Iran's intelligence ministry in the killings, but that Emami was now dead having committed suicide in prison.[4] In a trial that was "dismissed as a sham by the victims' families and international human rights organisations"[5] three intelligence ministry agents were sentenced in 2001 to death and 12 others to prison terms for murdering two of the victims. Two years later, the Iranian Supreme Court reduced two of the death sentences to life.[6] | | | |
| Q. | What are Iran's security concerns? | Related Search:
Current Events | | | So Im doing a paper for my political science class on Iran and I have to come up with Iran's security concerns.
Hit me with anything. Geographical, demographics, ...
So far i have got dependency on oil, long borders with some of the troubled countries in the world ( Afghanistan, Iraq, Pakistan)
| | A. | See these links
[Link]
[Link] | | | |
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