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July 7th, 2005 01:06 PM #11Like what J_A said, their culture is very different. They are still in a culture where most of the women believe that their men are their masters. Now, to some of you this might be represive but just remember: they are different from you.
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July 7th, 2005 02:04 PM #12
Ronin, I know where you're coming from. I agree that the cuture thing is no excuse. But that's just the way they are. A number of NGOs and foreign governments have been trying to get in-roads to change the culture of these people for decades. But, like what I was told me by a village chief: what we believe is not necessary what you believe and vice versa. The concept of "human rights" is still not clear, if not foreign, to most of their people. A number of them think that "human rights" is the concept of foreigners with Western beliefs. In some places there, this Western thing is not welcome.
Even if their government implements policies to "improve" human rights, most of that is for show: to the foreign media, to the foreign celebrities that go there, to the U.N. and to whomever donor/grant agency that is out there. They put on a "show" so than more aid money, grant money or foreign loans come in. If any of us think that the bulk of these funds go to the improvement of human life for basic human rights, well...like I said: that's what we think.Last edited by nicolodeon; July 7th, 2005 at 02:07 PM.
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July 7th, 2005 02:40 PM #13
i understood what you said the first time dude.
i just quoted you to state my own opinion on the subject.
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July 7th, 2005 02:45 PM #14
They don't usually welcome change since it will cause a partial collapse of their highly patriarchal society.
Since childhood, women were taught that they were just a notch above cattle while men were taught that they are superior to women.
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