Originally posted by: Siberian_Pigeon
I mean things to happen.It just that in our countries,you are ensured justice no matter who you are.😳
Originally posted by: Siberian_Pigeon
I mean things to happen.It just that in our countries,you are ensured justice no matter who you are.😳
Originally posted by: -chamkilli-
I love this countryThe prez <3The peoplehere you don't eye rape or teasingi hardly hear any rape reports
Originally posted by: moomin4455
I was gonna say that even in the US where I now live, western Europe and in general North America you still have problems. And it's surprising how even in these countries people are quick to blame women for being raped or putting themselves in the position of being raped.But I agree, there is no unabashed disrespect towards women/girls, much less visible corruption. And let's face it, in such a brutal case as the Dehli rape, the police would be openly descrying the behaviour of those rapists. They certainly wouldn't be advising women to never go out, to assume this kind of thing is normalIt's not perfect, but it's better than India right now - as a woman, I definitely prefer living in the U.S and the UK because I feel safer. I wish women everywhere felt safe to travel without the risk of this horrific incident happening to them.
NEW DELHI: Union home minister Sushil Kumar Shinde's appalling indifference to the growing public outrage over the gang-rape of a young woman was on display once again on Monday when he said that it was not practical to expect the government or its leaders to engage with the protestors.
"If we meet students today, we may have to meet Maoists tomorrow. I cannot go and meet them. We cannot set a precedent. Tomorrow, if 100 adivasis are killed in Chhattisgarh or Gadchiroli, can the government go there? It is because this is Delhi you want us to go there," Shinde told a private TV channel.Citizens of New Delhi continue to express their outrage over the brutal gang-rape of a 23-year-old medical student in the city earlier this month.
Thousands of protesters gathered outside the Prime Minister's office to voice their anger and frustration.
The World's Lisa Mullins speaks to freelance journalist Nilanjana Roy, who witnessed Saturday's demonstrations.
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