40 lashes for wearing trousers

Published: 5 August 2009 y., Wednesday

The Sudanese women are protesting Lubna Hussein's sentence of 40 lashes for the crime of wearing trousers in public.

 

She and 12 others were arrested in a restaurant for committing an indecent act.

 

 

Šaltinis: Reuters
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.

Facebook Comments

New comment


Captcha

Associated articles

The most popular articles

French constitutional cliffhanger in view

Two more nails thump into the "Yes" camp in France's upcoming referendum on the European Constitution today more »

Chinese warned against travel to Kyrgyzstan

The Chinese Embassy in Kyrgyzstan warned Chinese citizens on Saturday against traveling to the Central Asian state more »

Revolts in former Soviet republics being felt in Russia

With far-off Kyrgyzstan in revolt Friday, senior Russian politicians and pro-government analysts voiced concerns for the first time that populist revolutions in the former Soviet Union hold ominous portents for Russia's prestige, stability and security more »

The Disturbances in the Kyrgyz capital

Rallies organized by opposition supporters in the Kyrgyz capital of Bishkek developed into mass disturbances and bloodbaths more »

The Russian Influence

Immigration and tourism from Russia boost economy and population of Eastern Finland more »

A Case of Robberies Against Lithuanian Farm Workers

Lithuanian workers on Danish farms receive blackmail threats from mafia organizations at home more »

International Construction and Renovation Exhibition RESTA

RESTA is the largest and most popular construction exhibition in the Baltic States. The exhibition will take place on March 22-25, 2005 in the Lithuanian Exhibition Centre LITEXPO. more »

Walesa Leads Team to Thank Abdullah

A high-level Polish delegation headed by former Polish President Lech Walesa arrived here yesterday to thank Crown Prince Abdullah and the Saudi government more »