IRAN
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zvizdan
- Posts: 935
- Joined: 06/11/2006 20:33
#9276 Re: IRAN
Cura na motoru je inace prava pripadnica iranske "zlatne mladezi". Po njenom imidzu, vrlo vjerovatno da su nedavno doselili iz unutrasnjosti na jug Teherana. I sad buraz nju i staru povezao na pijacu. Za provozati pripadnicu iranske zlatne mladezi treba ti barem bmwX6. Pa nije zlatna mladez Gabona da se na skuter tovari. 
- insomnia78
- Posts: 61961
- Joined: 03/04/2011 14:43
#9277 Re: IRAN
zvizdan wrote:Cura na motoru je inace prava pripadnica iranske "zlatne mladezi". Po njenom imidzu, vrlo vjerovatno da su nedavno doselili iz unutrasnjosti na jug Teherana. I sad buraz nju i staru povezao na pijacu. Za provozati pripadnicu iranske zlatne mladezi treba ti barem bmwX6. Pa nije zlatna mladez Gabona da se na skuter tovari.
- insomnia78
- Posts: 61961
- Joined: 03/04/2011 14:43
#9278 Re: IRAN
Ti bgm ko malo djetesalik79 wrote:Jel' istina, ili laz ovo sto sam napisao?! Pusti ti suplju...insomnia78 wrote:Na sirotinji i zec kurac ostri, uvijek i svugdje
Pusti ba suplje
Sta ljubav uradi od insana, poceo si ko Kiki
- salik79
- Posts: 27013
- Joined: 16/09/2013 13:15
#9279 Re: IRAN
Ne znam ko je dijete, navedem ti konkretan slucaj sina jednog od najvise rangiranih iranskih duznosnika, kao demanti tvoje proizvoljne tvrdnje, a ti u nedostatku argumenata mene proglasis infantilnim!? Mislim, ni'dje veze.insomnia78 wrote:Ti bgm ko malo djetesalik79 wrote:Jel' istina, ili laz ovo sto sam napisao?! Pusti ti suplju...insomnia78 wrote:Na sirotinji i zec kurac ostri, uvijek i svugdje
Pusti ba suplje
Sta ljubav uradi od insana, poceo si ko Kiki
- insomnia78
- Posts: 61961
- Joined: 03/04/2011 14:43
#9280 Re: IRAN
Zbog cega je osudjen, na koliko i mislis li da bi sin nekog iranskog seljaka im'o isti tretman?
- salik79
- Posts: 27013
- Joined: 16/09/2013 13:15
#9281 Re: IRAN
Zbog korupcije, na 10 godina. Kod nas, a i u mnogim drugim zemljama, ni za ubistvo se ne dobije toliko, a kamoli kada si sin glavne face.insomnia78 wrote:Zbog cega je osudjen, na koliko i mislis li da bi sin nekog iranskog seljaka im'o isti tretman?
Ni seljak ne bi dobio vise.
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zvizdan
- Posts: 935
- Joined: 06/11/2006 20:33
#9282 Re: IRAN
Ma naravno da i u Iranu ima onoga sto se zove "zlatna mladez". Naime, biti bogat ne smatra se grijehom, a tamo ima bas bogatih ljudi, likova koji su u naftnom biznisu, gradjevinskih poduzetnika, bankara, krupnih trgovaca, izvoznika cilima, kavijara, pistacia, safrana... Pa u Iranu postoje i privatne avio-kompanije koje lete medjunarodne linije (Mahan Air, recimo). Postoje ljudi za koje su balkanski tranzicijski bogatasi obicni klosari. Jedan od problema Zapada i razloga njihovog neuspjeha da uruse Iran je upravo i taj sto iranska ekonomska elita uglavnom nema nista protiv sistema. Ljudi se bave biznisom, dobro im ide, javna sigurnost na visini, niko mu nece kidnapovati dijete na povratku iz skole, sve stima, gradi se... A, jebiga, bez njihove podrske nema kontrarevolucije.
E sad, znamo kako cesto biva s djecom takvih. Ni Iran nije nikakav izuzetak. Medjutim, ono sto je izuzetno jeste da u Iranu na dzumi Hamenei skrene javnosti paznju na kurcenje djece takvih, a policija se vec sutra da u akciju suzbijanja mahnitluka. Nesto se ne sjecam da sam kod nas na dzumi cuo da neko spominje hasiluk djece tranzicijske elite.Evo, link s vijesti PRESS TV.
http://www.payvand.com/news/15/may/1083.html
E sad, znamo kako cesto biva s djecom takvih. Ni Iran nije nikakav izuzetak. Medjutim, ono sto je izuzetno jeste da u Iranu na dzumi Hamenei skrene javnosti paznju na kurcenje djece takvih, a policija se vec sutra da u akciju suzbijanja mahnitluka. Nesto se ne sjecam da sam kod nas na dzumi cuo da neko spominje hasiluk djece tranzicijske elite.Evo, link s vijesti PRESS TV.
http://www.payvand.com/news/15/may/1083.html
- salik79
- Posts: 27013
- Joined: 16/09/2013 13:15
#9283 Re: IRAN
Nego, insomnia, pronadje li ti kakvu "kabrio" verziju slike, ikone, kipa,..., sv. Marije?!

- insomnia78
- Posts: 61961
- Joined: 03/04/2011 14:43
#9284 Re: IRAN
Nisam ni trazio, znam da je uvijek prikazuju pokrivenu
- salik79
- Posts: 27013
- Joined: 16/09/2013 13:15
#9285 Re: IRAN
Cemu, onda, ova opaska na bozicne slike iz Irana?!insomnia78 wrote:Nisam ni trazio, znam da je uvijek prikazuju pokrivenu
insomnia78 wrote:Je l' ovo i krscanke moraju biti pokrivene?
- insomnia78
- Posts: 61961
- Joined: 03/04/2011 14:43
#9286 Re: IRAN
Pitanje je bilo vise zajebancija al vidim da ste se upalili pa da izguramsalik79 wrote:Cemu, onda, ova opaska na bozicne slike iz Irana?!insomnia78 wrote:Nisam ni trazio, znam da je uvijek prikazuju pokrivenu
insomnia78 wrote:Je l' ovo i krscanke moraju biti pokrivene?
Smjesno je sto Iran brine o imidzu krscaki
- salik79
- Posts: 27013
- Joined: 16/09/2013 13:15
#9287 Re: IRAN
Ne, Iran brine o "Imidzu" svih svojih stanovnika, odnosno ne dozvoljava vulgarnu golotinju na javnim mjestima. Ne vidim u cemu je tu problem? A, valjda bi iranskim krscankama, pa tako i ostalim, trebala uzor biti sv. Marija, a ne neka Hanna Montana i slicne "tinejdzerske ikone"!?
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zvizdan
- Posts: 935
- Joined: 06/11/2006 20:33
#9288 Re: IRAN
Joj kako je to pitanje deplasirano. To su norme u jednom drustvu, i vozdra. Puno bi smijesnije bilo, da nije mimo temeljnih nacela ljudskih prava, to sto je u Francuskoj zabranjen hidzab u skolama. U Americi moras na javnom mjestu sakriti bocu alkohola u fisek, i vlasti ne zanima sta ti licno mislis o tome. Drzis se zakona i normi nekog drustva ili bivas sankcioniran. Mozda je tebi glupo sto je negdje ogranicene brzine 60, jer ti mislis da se tu moze komotno i stoju nagaziti, ali zakon nije briga za tvoje misljenje. Mozes eventualno da se obratis sa sugestijom ministarstvu saobracaja.insomnia78 wrote:Pitanje je bilo vise zajebancija al vidim da ste se upalili pa da izguramsalik79 wrote:Cemu, onda, ova opaska na bozicne slike iz Irana?!insomnia78 wrote:Nisam ni trazio, znam da je uvijek prikazuju pokrivenu
insomnia78 wrote:Je l' ovo i krscanke moraju biti pokrivene?
Smjesno je sto Iran brine o imidzu krscaki
Ako cemo pravo, mene ustvari sva ta povika zidovske medijske masinerije navodi da branim Iran. Odem mail da provjerim na yahoo, i na naslovnici im je medju vijestima uvijek, ali doslovno uvijek, najmanje dvije poglupe pricice koje na neki nacin dezavuiraju Iran. Jbt, covjek bi pomislio da na svijetu postoje samo USA, Iran i jos pet-sest zemalja, s tim sto je Iran olicenje zla koje ne da ostatku svijeta da se razrahati. Taj u svakom smislu veliki narod je odabrao svoj put, i ne bih rekao da im, uprskos svemu, lose ide. A ako odluci da treba krenuti nekim drugim, ne bi mu bilo prvi put da uzme svoju sudbinu u svoje ruke. Definitivno im ne trebaju Zidovi, Ameri i Francuzi da im objasne sta je najbolje za njih. Narocito ne glede ljudskih prava. Znas, oni su ih prvi u historiji covjecanstva zapisali. Bio neki Kir i neki cilindar.
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swanfilter
- Posts: 10819
- Joined: 06/06/2008 18:52
#9289 Re: IRAN
Iran je fenomenalna drzava. Da je opcija besplatnog studiranja, isao bih bez razmisljanja ...
- salik79
- Posts: 27013
- Joined: 16/09/2013 13:15
#9290 Re: IRAN
Tako razmisljaju ljudi ciji mozak nije prosao masmedijski brainwashing i bez ad hominem predrasudaswanfilter wrote:Iran je fenomenalna drzava. Da je opcija besplatnog studiranja, isao bih bez razmisljanja ...
Sto se studija tice, sve je moguce u slucaju ukidanja sankcija
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republikauzicka
- Posts: 776
- Joined: 04/10/2015 12:46
- Location: Titov bunker kod Konjica
#9291 Re: IRAN
Saint Sarkis Cathedral, Tehran


- salik79
- Posts: 27013
- Joined: 16/09/2013 13:15
#9292 Re: IRAN
President Rouhani congratulates Christians on Christmas

Iranian President Hassan Rouhani offered his congratulations to Pope Francis and all Christians across the globe on the birth anniversary of Jesus Christ and the Christian New Year, Tasnim News reported.
In separate congratulatory messages to Christian heads of state on Thursday, President Rouhani congratulated Christians on the occasion and expressed the hope that in the New Year, countries would witness the establishment of sustainable peace and security and elimination of discrimination and terrorism across the world through closer cooperation.
In another message to Pope Francis, the Iranian president voiced deep concern over the spread of social and moral crises facing the humanity.
“Return to the teachings of divine religions can be considered as a major stride in the path to humankind’s excellence and perfection and can help reveal the true face of those who are trying to depict a violent and wrong image of teachings of great prophets through terrorist and criminal acts,” he noted.
Rouhani was referring to Takfiri terrorist groups like ISIL (Daesh), which have committed heinous crimes in the name of Islam.
The president further wished “prosperity and happiness” for all nations and governments and health and success for the Pope.
Christmas is an annual festival commemorating the birth of Jesus Christ observed most commonly on December 25 as a religious and cultural celebration among millions of people around the world.
Pitanje za @insomniu78 - Da li Hollande, ili Merkel, javno cestitaju Bajrame muslimanima?!

Iranian President Hassan Rouhani offered his congratulations to Pope Francis and all Christians across the globe on the birth anniversary of Jesus Christ and the Christian New Year, Tasnim News reported.
In separate congratulatory messages to Christian heads of state on Thursday, President Rouhani congratulated Christians on the occasion and expressed the hope that in the New Year, countries would witness the establishment of sustainable peace and security and elimination of discrimination and terrorism across the world through closer cooperation.
In another message to Pope Francis, the Iranian president voiced deep concern over the spread of social and moral crises facing the humanity.
“Return to the teachings of divine religions can be considered as a major stride in the path to humankind’s excellence and perfection and can help reveal the true face of those who are trying to depict a violent and wrong image of teachings of great prophets through terrorist and criminal acts,” he noted.
Rouhani was referring to Takfiri terrorist groups like ISIL (Daesh), which have committed heinous crimes in the name of Islam.
The president further wished “prosperity and happiness” for all nations and governments and health and success for the Pope.
Christmas is an annual festival commemorating the birth of Jesus Christ observed most commonly on December 25 as a religious and cultural celebration among millions of people around the world.
Pitanje za @insomniu78 - Da li Hollande, ili Merkel, javno cestitaju Bajrame muslimanima?!
- insomnia78
- Posts: 61961
- Joined: 03/04/2011 14:43
#9293 Re: IRAN
Ne znam za Njemacku ali u Fr predsjednik ne cestita ni bozic
Cak ih optuzuju za krscanofobiju (il kako se to vec zove
)
Evo jedan brzinski
Cak ih optuzuju za krscanofobiju (il kako se to vec zove
Evo jedan brzinski
Hollande i Vals, iako brzi u proslavi zidovskih i muslimanskih praznika, nisu ni jednom rjecju spomenuli bozic 2015-e. To je ta sekularnost francuske. Mrznja prema krscanstvu na prvom mjestu i prije svegaHollande et Valls, si prompts à célébrer les fêtes juives et musulmanes, n’auront pas eu un mot pour cette fête de Noël 2015. C’est cela la laïcité de la république française : d’abord et avant tout la haine du christianisme…
- salik79
- Posts: 27013
- Joined: 16/09/2013 13:15
#9294 Re: IRAN
A gdje su cestitali Bajram, ima li neki link? 
- insomnia78
- Posts: 61961
- Joined: 03/04/2011 14:43
#9295 Re: IRAN
Bio je Vals 2013 na bajram namazu (:lol:) u jednoj od pariskih dzamijasalik79 wrote:A gdje su cestitali Bajram, ima li neki link?
Pojavio se i u sinagogi sa Bibijem poslije onih teroristickih napada u Parizu a eto nije se oglasio za bozic pa ispade krscanofob
Elem, u Fr, kao sekularnoj zemlji, se niti bozic ne cestita javno od strane vlasti
- salik79
- Posts: 27013
- Joined: 16/09/2013 13:15
#9296 Re: IRAN
A, kao, nikada nisu bili na nekoj bizicnoj misi?!insomnia78 wrote:Bio je Vals 2013 na bajram namazu (:lol:) u jednoj od pariskih dzamijasalik79 wrote:A gdje su cestitali Bajram, ima li neki link?
Pojavio se i u sinagogi sa Bibijem poslije onih teroristickih napada u Parizu a eto nije se oglasio za bozic pa ispade krscanofob
Elem, u Fr, kao sekularnoj zemlji, se niti bozic ne cestita javno od strane vlasti
U Njemackoj se uvijek obrate za Bozic, ali nikada za Bajram.
- insomnia78
- Posts: 61961
- Joined: 03/04/2011 14:43
#9297 Re: IRAN
Pa vjerovatno jesu, niko zvanicno ne cestitasalik79 wrote:A, kao, nikada nisu bili na nekoj bizicnoj misi?!insomnia78 wrote:Bio je Vals 2013 na bajram namazu (:lol:) u jednoj od pariskih dzamijasalik79 wrote:A gdje su cestitali Bajram, ima li neki link?
Pojavio se i u sinagogi sa Bibijem poslije onih teroristickih napada u Parizu a eto nije se oglasio za bozic pa ispade krscanofob
Elem, u Fr, kao sekularnoj zemlji, se niti bozic ne cestita javno od strane vlasti
U Njemackoj se uvijek obrate za Bozic, ali nikada za Bajram.
Predsjednik ce se obratiti u novogodisnjem govoru
- Kikibombona
- Posts: 34325
- Joined: 29/06/2013 08:48
#9298 Re: IRAN
Salik,salik79 wrote:President Rouhani congratulates Christians on Christmas
Iranian President Hassan Rouhani offered his congratulations to Pope Francis and all Christians across the globe on the birth anniversary of Jesus Christ and the Christian New Year, Tasnim News reported.
In separate congratulatory messages to Christian heads of state on Thursday, President Rouhani congratulated Christians on the occasion and expressed the hope that in the New Year, countries would witness the establishment of sustainable peace and security and elimination of discrimination and terrorism across the world through closer cooperation.
In another message to Pope Francis, the Iranian president voiced deep concern over the spread of social and moral crises facing the humanity.
“Return to the teachings of divine religions can be considered as a major stride in the path to humankind’s excellence and perfection and can help reveal the true face of those who are trying to depict a violent and wrong image of teachings of great prophets through terrorist and criminal acts,” he noted.
Rouhani was referring to Takfiri terrorist groups like ISIL (Daesh), which have committed heinous crimes in the name of Islam.
The president further wished “prosperity and happiness” for all nations and governments and health and success for the Pope.
Christmas is an annual festival commemorating the birth of Jesus Christ observed most commonly on December 25 as a religious and cultural celebration among millions of people around the world.
Pitanje za @insomniu78 - Da li Hollande, ili Merkel, javno cestitaju Bajrame muslimanima?!
cijenjeni sejh Kuduzovic kaze da je veliki grijeh cestitati krscanima neki od praznika. Cestitati upis na fakultet, rodjenje djeteta, bla, bla... sve je pohvalno i pozeljno osim cestitati vjerski praznik. I govori on tako, komsije krscane treba paziti, ako treba na dlanu ih nosati, ali im se ne smije cestitati praznik.
E ko je sad tu u pravu?
- Arteta
- Posts: 6740
- Joined: 24/09/2011 11:59
- Location: Tamni Vilajet
#9299 Re: IRAN
Revolucionari, demokratlije, borci za ljudska prava...zvizdan wrote:Pa sta mislis kako se zovu stanovnici grada Vehaba u iranskom Khozestanu?Arteta wrote:Jel ima selefija u Iranu?
- salik79
- Posts: 27013
- Joined: 16/09/2013 13:15
#9300 Re: IRAN
Evo i jedne mahsuzije za moje pajde - @insomnia78 i @Arteta
Jewish community in Iran: all you need to know

Iran, a home for Jews for more than 3000 years, has the Middle East’s largest Jewish population outside of Israel.

Most Iranian Jews live in the capital. In Tehran, there are 13 active synagogues that hold weekly services, five Jewish schools, two Jewish kindergartens, and a 100-bed capacity Jewish hospital. Although there are active Jewish communities all around the country, Tehran’s community is the most significant.

Since Iranian president Rouhani took office, Jews say they have been heartened by the support they’ve received. His government agreed to allow Jewish schools to be closed on Saturdays to mark Shabbat, the day of rest. Rouhani also allocated the equivalent of $400,000 to a Jewish charity hospital in Tehran and invited the country’s only Jewish lawmaker to accompany him to the United Nations General Assembly in New York last year.

Rouhani also offers New Year’s greetings to Jews on Rosh Hashanah — and the Jewish community in Iran is hopeful that a July nuclear deal signed by Iran, U.S. and five other world powers could bring an end to international isolation and improve their place in society.

The official recognition of minorities was rooted in the Iranian constitution: Zoroastrian, Jewish, and Christian Iranians are the only recognized religious minorities who, within the limits of the law, are free to perform the religious rites and ceremonies and to act according to their own cannon in matters of personal affairs and religious education.

Within this framework, the Jewish minority was guaranteed permanent representation in the Iranian parliament. The constitution also dictates that the Islamic Republican government and Iranian Muslims must treat non-Muslims according to Muslim principles of ethics and justice.

In practice, Jewish freedom of worship has not been limited in a meaningful way, and to this day Jewish holidays receive coverage in the media. Each year, local television stations broadcast programs on Jewish holidays–especially Passover, when the state media carries the blessings of the Jewish community head and Majles representative. The community has continued administering its own schools, synagogues, and other institutions, including Jewish hospitals, nursing homes, cemeteries, and libraries.

Today, Jews participate in Iranian civic and political life. Many Jews join the Iranian masses in protesting the State of Israel on the annual “Qods Day” (Jerusalem Day), and during the Iran-Iraq war (1980-1988), Iranian Jews supported the war effort by donating ambulances and surplus goods as well as making hospital visits. Some Jewish youth even took part in the fighting and were wounded in combat.

Many Jews fled the country after the 1979 Islamic Revolution. However, most of the remaining Jews of Iran feel an unbreakable bond to their homeland and continue to live there. In a gathering of Iranian Jews in Shiraz at the end of 2002, several months after the release of some of the detainees, one of the leaders of the Jewish community made the following speech:
“We are not the same subdued people as before. We are alive, joyful, active and Iran-lovers. We’ve been inhabitants of Iran for the past 2,700 years … and Iran is our native country. We are essentially Iranians first and then Jews. We are proud to be Iranians. Long live Iran. Long live Iranians Jews.” (From the movie “Jews of Iran,” directed by Ramin Farahani)

Homayoun Sameyah Najafabadi, head of Tehran’s Jewish community, said it goes beyond simply coexisting — his community is deeply rooted in what is now called Iran.
“Iranian Jews are even more Iranian than Muslims — we’ve been here for 2,700 years,” he told NBC news.
Images: Iranian Jews pray at the Abrishami synagogue on Palestine Street in Tehran. (photos credit:REUTERS)
Jewish community in Iran: all you need to know

Iran, a home for Jews for more than 3000 years, has the Middle East’s largest Jewish population outside of Israel.

Most Iranian Jews live in the capital. In Tehran, there are 13 active synagogues that hold weekly services, five Jewish schools, two Jewish kindergartens, and a 100-bed capacity Jewish hospital. Although there are active Jewish communities all around the country, Tehran’s community is the most significant.

Since Iranian president Rouhani took office, Jews say they have been heartened by the support they’ve received. His government agreed to allow Jewish schools to be closed on Saturdays to mark Shabbat, the day of rest. Rouhani also allocated the equivalent of $400,000 to a Jewish charity hospital in Tehran and invited the country’s only Jewish lawmaker to accompany him to the United Nations General Assembly in New York last year.

Rouhani also offers New Year’s greetings to Jews on Rosh Hashanah — and the Jewish community in Iran is hopeful that a July nuclear deal signed by Iran, U.S. and five other world powers could bring an end to international isolation and improve their place in society.

The official recognition of minorities was rooted in the Iranian constitution: Zoroastrian, Jewish, and Christian Iranians are the only recognized religious minorities who, within the limits of the law, are free to perform the religious rites and ceremonies and to act according to their own cannon in matters of personal affairs and religious education.

Within this framework, the Jewish minority was guaranteed permanent representation in the Iranian parliament. The constitution also dictates that the Islamic Republican government and Iranian Muslims must treat non-Muslims according to Muslim principles of ethics and justice.

In practice, Jewish freedom of worship has not been limited in a meaningful way, and to this day Jewish holidays receive coverage in the media. Each year, local television stations broadcast programs on Jewish holidays–especially Passover, when the state media carries the blessings of the Jewish community head and Majles representative. The community has continued administering its own schools, synagogues, and other institutions, including Jewish hospitals, nursing homes, cemeteries, and libraries.

Today, Jews participate in Iranian civic and political life. Many Jews join the Iranian masses in protesting the State of Israel on the annual “Qods Day” (Jerusalem Day), and during the Iran-Iraq war (1980-1988), Iranian Jews supported the war effort by donating ambulances and surplus goods as well as making hospital visits. Some Jewish youth even took part in the fighting and were wounded in combat.

Many Jews fled the country after the 1979 Islamic Revolution. However, most of the remaining Jews of Iran feel an unbreakable bond to their homeland and continue to live there. In a gathering of Iranian Jews in Shiraz at the end of 2002, several months after the release of some of the detainees, one of the leaders of the Jewish community made the following speech:
“We are not the same subdued people as before. We are alive, joyful, active and Iran-lovers. We’ve been inhabitants of Iran for the past 2,700 years … and Iran is our native country. We are essentially Iranians first and then Jews. We are proud to be Iranians. Long live Iran. Long live Iranians Jews.” (From the movie “Jews of Iran,” directed by Ramin Farahani)

Homayoun Sameyah Najafabadi, head of Tehran’s Jewish community, said it goes beyond simply coexisting — his community is deeply rooted in what is now called Iran.
“Iranian Jews are even more Iranian than Muslims — we’ve been here for 2,700 years,” he told NBC news.
Images: Iranian Jews pray at the Abrishami synagogue on Palestine Street in Tehran. (photos credit:REUTERS)
