The first one, which is the physical one and is way too cold-hearted, mainly takes place in the third world countries (Africa and the middle east). ... On the other hand, the eastern countries are all stereotypical about that issue. ...
After 9/11, these sub groups consisted of Muslims, South Asians, and Middle Eastern men. ... Mathur (2006) cited many detainees that were wrongfully convicted, one that caught my eye was Mohammed Khan who said that, "You could pick any Muslim name and be sure of seeing it on the roster," (p. 37), these middle aged men were being arrested only in terms of their religion and appearance. ...
And terrorists "are Islamic extremists aggregating in the Middle Eastern and North African regions; devising plans to wreak terror in the lives of innocent people. ... Furthermore, governments in the Middle East and North Africa have for many years adopted laws and policies in the name of combating violence or "terrorism-, which are not in consistency with their obligations under human rights law and standards. ... Since the September 11th attacks in the US several countries in the Middle East and North Africa have taken or stepped up measures presented as "efforts of combating terroris...
In the early 1800's, the practice was morally acceptable and common, but from the middle of the 19th century to its completion, the practice slowly became entirely illegal throughout the United States. ... When waves and waves of immigrants from Southern and Eastern Europe began immigrating, many people began to worry about the declining birth rates of the 'native' Protestant American population. ...
Many large cities arose in the middle of the 20th century, as centers of mining and refining industries, "via migratory processes", involving mostly rural inhabitants, with their readiness to adopt new living conditions and master new forms of activity - but staying stubborn in their principles of distribution of roles between the sexes (Sarsembaeva 1999:2). ...
