Says the dutchman waltzing around a Pakistani Internet forum as a self declared expert.
And where exactly am I commenting on Pakistani politics? I dare you to quote me
Though shalt do thy own research, oh Lazy One!
No doubt about it, but it's not like he has a certificate, or a PhD in the matter. I think it's rude to dismiss someone elses opinion on parliamentary matters simply because the other person isn't Dutch.
I actually DO have a PhD, on the subject matter of policy making and implementation.
I think it is rude to scald Dutch government (which wasn't even involved!) and people, based on the opinions of one mister Kuzu, who isn't exactly the brightest or most respected political light in our Dutch Parliament (which you would have known had you had any prior knowledge or done research in to Dutch political life, and clearly you haven't/didn't).
There is also the irony of being Dutch on a Pakistani forum and trying to reject people from discussion on a matter involving the Netherlands. I'm sure he's passed fatwas in his time on Pakistani affairs, military or otherwise. Mind you that's a very colonial european attitude "I can have a say on your matters, you have no say in mine", the irony is probably lost on him.
I think you should complain to management: how dare any non-Pakistani's be on this forum, let alone express themselves, esp. on subject matter concerning their own country. I CHALLENGE you to quote my alledged 'fatwas ... on Pakistani affairs, military or otherwise'. In my humble opinion it is not MY attitude but rather YOURS that is the problem here.
Well i don't know about dutch politics, but it would be very unusual in Britain for a question to be excluded -
http://www.parliament.uk/about/mps-and-lords/members/raising/
In fact even the general public can have a matter debated in parliament if they get enough people to sign an e-petition.
Yeah, well, ... the UK doesn't have a constitution, we do.
I know, it reflects desperation
But instead of replying with rudeness, lets engage in discussion and make him state his view point more clearly.
Oh, you come and be trouble here now? Just because you couldn't win someplace else?
Please continue to stalk and you will be reported to forum management.
Do your f-ing research before you open your mouths.
Dutch parliament asks for more political pressure on Myanmar
November 30, 2016
the Dutch parliament voted in favor of a resolution put forth by MP Tunahan Kuzu (DENK). In the resolution, the parliament recognizes that approximately 800.000 Rohingya in Myanmar are not recognized as civilians by the Myanmar government. The resolution asks from the Dutch government to increase its political pressure on Myanmar – via the European Union and the United Nations – to improve the situation of the Rohingya.
When the resolution was submitted on November 24th the Dutch Minister of Foreign Affairs Bert Koenders immediately underlined it’s importance. He stated that there is a “serious problem” in regards to the Rohingya in Myanmar, something he witnessed with his own eyes when he visited the country earlier this year.
The direct consequence of the resolution is that the members of parliament have now officially given the ministry of foreign affairs the task of increasing the political pressure on Myanmar via the European Union and the United Nations.
http://www.rohingyablogger.com/2016/11/dutch-parliament-asks-for-more.html
The Netherlands maintains diplomatic relations with Burma/Myanmar through the Dutch embassy in Bangkok, Thailand and the Burmese embassy in Brussels. Topics addressed include political reforms, human rights and economic developments in Burma/Myanmar.
Until recently economic ties between the Netherlands and Burma/Myanmar were limited, due above all to the poor human rights situation and EU sanctions.
The Netherlands does not have a regular development relationship with Burma/Myanmar. The Netherlands promotes human rights and corporate social responsibility and supports NGOs and ethnic groups through the
Human Rights Fund. The
Netherlands Fellowship Programme (NFP) was recently opened up to Burmese nationals, allowing them to apply for a grant so that they can take a course or study in the Netherlands. The Netherlands also promotes Burmese development through international organisations, including the EU’s aid budget. UN aid organisations also use Dutch contributions for their work in Burma/Myanmar.
https://www.government.nl/topics/international-relations/overview-countries-and-regions/burma
