It is against the law there?Ikarti wrote:
It's customs regulations there. Can't bring a Bible into the country. I'm sure there's some exception for the American compounds, but generally, if you've got one in carry-on, you won't have it for long.slash_clown wrote:
Why would they do that?Ikarti wrote:
They'd take them from you at the airport.
So is it against the law (and the beliefs of the citizens?) in those countries to have or show any tolerance to any other religion?
Would a citizen of one of these countries be breaking their laws if they were to be helping/working with/conversing with another person who, knowing beforehand, had different religious beliefs?
Would it also be against their laws to respect this other persons opinion? ( regardless of what the opinion was )
Muslims I have met have been nice though I have not discussed politics with them.
I am just trying to guage the tolerance and openness to discussion of the citizens/leaders/law enforcers of these countries.