Passport refused over a handshake

Passport refused over a handshake

Author
Discussion

del mar

Original Poster:

2,838 posts

199 months

Friday 20th April 2018
quotequote all
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-43839655

Seems perfectly reasonable to me.

As a genuine question.

What do their religious texts actually say about this ?

Both the chapters we like and those we don't.


s1962a

5,314 posts

162 months

Friday 20th April 2018
quotequote all
I agree with the ruling as well. Sounds quite daft.

Incidentally, Mufti Del Mar, you seem to be very knowledegable about all things muslamic. Was Sheikh google your master for the sacred texts, or did you do the transliteration yourself?

Troubleatmill

10,210 posts

159 months

Friday 20th April 2018
quotequote all
France has a very strong natural cultural of greeting with handshakes and kisses on alternate cheeks.

Don't like it - don't move to France.

Good decision by the courts.

anonymous-user

54 months

Friday 20th April 2018
quotequote all
Troubleatmill said:
France has a very strong natural cultural of greeting with handshakes and kisses on alternate cheeks.

Don't like it - don't move to France.

Good decision by the courts.
yes

Dromedary66

1,924 posts

138 months

Friday 20th April 2018
quotequote all
Well done Frenchies - bet that wouldn't happen here

spaximus

4,231 posts

253 months

Friday 20th April 2018
quotequote all
At my daughters graduation at med school there was a couple of young muslim women refused to shake hands with the man awarding them. It struck me as strange they could not shake a mans hand yet had been examining then during training. It strikes me as bizarre

This in France is a good thing to my mind, if you want to be French then embrace it all, not just bits. I also think that when the UK Citizens move to live abroad they should also learn the language not try to create and enclave of Englishness

liam1986

2,121 posts

167 months

Friday 20th April 2018
quotequote all
Great stuff from the French. If only that would happen in this country.

I look forward to reading the libatard outrage about this.

Gecko1978

9,704 posts

157 months

Friday 20th April 2018
quotequote all
Seems to me her argument about the handshake is irrelevant it was simple fact she did not display french values. So no hand shake do not pass go do not collect €200 etc.

As for Dr not shaking hands seems odd when the next day ar work they may well be grasping a strange mans cock

Frank7

6,619 posts

87 months

Friday 20th April 2018
quotequote all
Troubleatmill said:
France has a very strong natural cultural of greeting with handshakes and kisses on alternate cheeks.

Don't like it - don't move to France.

Good decision by the courts.
Je suis d’accord, cent cinquante %.

Jazzy Jag

3,422 posts

91 months

Friday 20th April 2018
quotequote all
Countdown/ Alpinestars incoming in 5,4

Dromedary66

1,924 posts

138 months

Friday 20th April 2018
quotequote all
spaximus said:
At my daughters graduation at med school there was a couple of young muslim women refused to shake hands with the man awarding them. It struck me as strange they could not shake a mans hand yet had been examining then during training. It strikes me as bizarre
Very concerning and makes me wonder whether they would be as thorough in an examination as someone of no-faith/a faith without such ludicrous tenets.

Exige77

6,518 posts

191 months

Saturday 21st April 2018
quotequote all
Frank7 said:
Troubleatmill said:
France has a very strong natural cultural of greeting with handshakes and kisses on alternate cheeks.

Don't like it - don't move to France.

Good decision by the courts.
Je suis d’accord, cent cinquante %.
If they don’t like the French culture then why move to France ?

100% aggree with decision !!

CaptainSlow

13,179 posts

212 months

Saturday 21st April 2018
quotequote all
TTwitty said:
Jazzy Jag said:
Countdown/ Alpinestars incoming in 5,4
Stats, they'll want stats..
Alpinestars most probably said:
Yeah, yeah...what about all the white people that don't shake hands?
Everyone else said:
They're double amputees Alpinestars

bitchstewie

51,191 posts

210 months

Saturday 21st April 2018
quotequote all
I can't argue with it, when in Rome etc. but at the same time it does feel heavy handed (pardon the pun).

bongtom

2,018 posts

83 months

Saturday 21st April 2018
quotequote all
Yes. When in Rome.
In some Buddhist countries females cannot touch a male before marriage, apart from male kids within their own family., or be seen with a male who’s not direct family.

Cambodia is one of these countries and has the highest percentage per capita of Bhuddhists in the world iirc, certainly SE Asia. It’s a very conservative country - but changing.

Even bar girls wear safety shorts under their little dresses!

Frank7

6,619 posts

87 months

Saturday 21st April 2018
quotequote all
Exige77 said:
Frank7 said:
Troubleatmill said:
France has a very strong natural cultural of greeting with handshakes and kisses on alternate cheeks.

Don't like it - don't move to France.

Good decision by the courts.
Je suis d’accord, cent cinquante %.
If they don’t like the French culture then why move to France ?

100% aggree with decision !!
As an addendum, in refusing to shake the hand of the senior official, who had handed her her French naturalisation papers, she was in effect saying, “F**k you, and by extension, f**k France.”
I had a great-uncle who was slightly wounded by a booby trap bomb during the Algerian conflict in the late fifties.
If he was still around, he’d have campaigned for this woman’s deportation, and my French family, and me, would have been right beside him.

Countdown

39,857 posts

196 months

Saturday 21st April 2018
quotequote all
bhstewie said:
I can't argue with it, when in Rome etc. but at the same time it does feel heavy handed (pardon the pun).
Agreed. Much like the USA or Saudi, "their gaff, their rules..."

Countdown

39,857 posts

196 months

Saturday 21st April 2018
quotequote all
Frank7 said:
I had a great-uncle who was slightly wounded by a booby trap bomb during the Algerian conflict in the late fifties.
If he was still around, he’d have campaigned for this woman’s deportation, and my French family, and me, would have been right beside him.
Was your great-uncle one of those fighting to maintain French rule over Algeria?

Kccv23highliftcam

1,783 posts

75 months

Saturday 21st April 2018
quotequote all
What's the USA got to do with this?

Oh right it's county.......

Turbotbloke

250 posts

87 months

Saturday 21st April 2018
quotequote all
Countdown said:
Frank7 said:
I had a great-uncle who was slightly wounded by a booby trap bomb during the Algerian conflict in the late fifties.
If he was still around, he’d have campaigned for this woman’s deportation, and my French family, and me, would have been right beside him.
Was your great-uncle one of those fighting to maintain French rule over Algeria?
Yes, the poor french colonists were really hard done by in Algeria. And the French were being charming to the Algerians in Paris in the late 50's early 60's, too - massacres, concentration camps etc etc...

Still little official acknowledgement of the horrors inflicted by the Parisian authorities to this day - Algerian immigrants (ie French citizens prior to Algerian independence) were being treated little better than dogs.