Khartoum (Sudan) – After more than 30 years of Islamist rule, Sudan has outlined wide-reaching reforms including allowing non-Muslims to drink alcohol, and scrapping the apostasy law and public flogging. “We [will] drop all the laws violating the human rights in Sudan,” Justice Minister Nasredeen Abdulbari said.
A draft of new laws was passed last week but this is the first public explanation of their contents. Sudan has also banned female genital mutilation (FGM). Under the new laws, women no longer need permission from a male relative to travel with their children.
No evidence against India or Prime Minister Modi : Trudeau Govt
Will arrest Netanyahu if he visits our country : UK, Italy, Netherlands, and Canada
Despite Russia’s warning, Ukraine fires missiles obtained from Britain into Russia
The primary condition for engaging in talks with Pakistan is that it must put an end to terrorism
₹2,000 crore in bribes given to Indian Government officials to secure contracts
India must re-establish its Great Hindu Culture : Alexander Dugin, Political mentor of Vladimir Putin