Paris attacks (24 Viewers)

OP
Hængebøffer

Hængebøffer

Senior Member
Jun 4, 2009
25,185
  • Thread Starter
  • Thread Starter #301
    It's quite a paradox. Refuse their right to leave and risk radicalizing them in your own country... or allow them to leave and become more radicalized under ISIS rule and commit atrocities there...

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    :lol:

    Sad, but true. Priorities.
    But it not just there. They won't stop till they get everything. They can't allow people go fight for your enemy.
     

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    acmilan

    Plusvalenza Akbar
    Nov 8, 2005
    10,722
    That's what is mind boggling to me. This idea that a nation would revoke a passport for someone to leave to a radicalized state... I mean, yes, you don't want ISIS gaining more supporters, but now you have an ISIS supporter/radical you are forcibly keeping within your own borders, as a free person.

    There was an article in The Atlantic where a reporter interviewed several ISIS supporters who had their passports revoked after attempting to travel to the middle east.

    Here's an article from February about France revoking passports of suspected ISIS recruits.

    http://www.newsweek.com/france-confiscates-passports-six-suspected-isis-recruits-308929
    well, I was only half-joking about letting the garbage go to one place as taking it out after that would be that much easier :p

    the so called "moral dilemma" is is yet another way for people to create a feel-good-do-good narrative in their minds about themselves, while in fact being nothing but irrational in their own hypocrisy.
    Anyways, I can perfectly understand why those countries would do such a thing - I mean, it's what you'd expect them to do anyway.
     

    acmilan

    Plusvalenza Akbar
    Nov 8, 2005
    10,722
    Not possible in germany. they own a german passport and can not be stopped from coming back.
    you can't revoke passports in germany and you cant deny a german to come
    back to germany.
    seriously? It's a difficult process in democratic states, in general, but AFAIK, usually there are exceptions for "extreme circumstances".
    not that hard to argue for revoking citizenship, if you can grant one (not by birth), in the first place.
     

    lgorTudor

    Senior Member
    Jan 15, 2015
    32,951

    acmilan

    Plusvalenza Akbar
    Nov 8, 2005
    10,722
    How about we stop invading countries, topple regimes, create and fund political unrest all over the world, that sure would be swell
    that too. but that's mostly applicable to US/UK policies. there is an extra layer of complexity to events in Denmark, Holland, and even France.
     

    GordoDeCentral

    Diez
    Moderator
    Apr 14, 2005
    70,797
    that too. but that's mostly applicable to US/UK policies. there is an extra layer of complexity to events in Denmark, Holland, and even France.
    You don't say :p I've lived in france btw those problems were there since the 60s, before we got on board with Saudi demagoguery their expression was no more than hoodlum hooliganism, nah this all down to starting shit all ovet the place

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    How about it's 60 years too late to do that.

    It's not too late for syria
     

    Bjerknes

    "Top Economist"
    Mar 16, 2004
    116,004
    How about we stop invading countries, topple regimes, create and fund political unrest all over the world, that sure would be swell
    That's what the majority of us want. But even with supposed "Liberals" in charge, for some reason that doesn't change. Wonder why?
     

    Bianconero_Aus

    Beppe Marotta Is My God
    May 26, 2009
    80,955
    That's what is mind boggling to me. This idea that a nation would revoke a passport for someone to leave to a radicalized state... I mean, yes, you don't want ISIS gaining more supporters, but now you have an ISIS supporter/radical you are forcibly keeping within your own borders, as a free person.

    There was an article in The Atlantic where a reporter interviewed several ISIS supporters who had their passports revoked after attempting to travel to the middle east.

    Here's an article from February about France revoking passports of suspected ISIS recruits.

    http://www.newsweek.com/france-confiscates-passports-six-suspected-isis-recruits-308929
    That's what does my head in as well.

    Let them to go, let them travel to Syria and Iraq and let themselves eventually get blown up. Don't want them here, don't need them here.
     

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