An Issue Around Us

Your awesome Tagline

0 notes

NEW WAY FOR SOCIAL SECURITY

NEW WAY FOR SOCIAL SECURITY

In my opinion, in order to guarantee the social security, we should use the citizenship. That is, if the citizen commit a crime or neglect the duty as the citizen, the government deprive his citizenship and deport him outside the state. 

This may be similar situation to that of immigrants. The huge difference is, you know, to deport domestic citizen. Is it strange? Unfair? 

I know this might be too harsh for them, but I certainly believe it is necessary because it is hard to say current justice system works well. And by this proposal, we can give positive incentive for non-citizens. 

However, we have serious problem to conduct it. The other states will suffer about the treatment of such deported citizens. Those people do not have any citizenship or nationality. There is no place they can go. 

How we can solve it? There is a way. 

That is to built the place for non-citizens inside of that state. In other words, The large part of the state land is for ‘citizens’. And the rest part of it is for non-citizens. We give non-citizens kinds of nationality and admit to stay the state but they do not have citizenship including political right or the right to be secured by government, etc. 

What do you think about it?

I’m waiting for your response. 

Reply will be ok in both English and Japanese.

思ったけど、国の一部を’国’としてその’国’への市民権を配布、犯罪を犯したり義務を果たさないものから市民権を剥奪して’国’から追放すればいい。追放された’元’国民は国の中だけど’国’の外という土地にいることになる。市民権はそれ自体で魅力的だからポジティブに社会を守れる。刑法はいうなればネガティブな感じの社会の守り方だから、より一層社会秩序を守れる。本当は国自体から追放したいけれど、そうすると他国に迷惑だからこうした。

0 notes

Democratization in Burma?

NLD seems to win this national election absolutely. 

But can we see what kind of ‘change’ in Burma?

And actually this election was held rightly? 

Still now many problems there are….

528 notes

newsweek: This week’s cover features a very average-looking Jesus Christ, whose cover line urges we follow him—and ditch the church. The cover story is written by Andrew Sullivan, who who argues that Christianity in America is “in crisis,” as political issues like contraception, health care, and abortion have been usurped by religious thinking, and the kind of Christianity that is most essential and pure has been lost.  Here’s an excerpt (full story online and on newsstands tomorrow AM):  It seems no accident to me that so many Christians now embrace materialist self-help rather than ascetic self-denial—or that most Catholics, even regular churchgoers, have tuned out the hierarchy in embarrassment or disgust. Given this crisis, it is no surprise that the fastest-growing segment of belief among the young is atheism, which has leapt in popularity in the new millennium. Nor is it a shock that so many have turned away from organized Christianity and toward “spirituality,” co-opting or adapting the practices of meditation or yoga, or wandering as lapsed Catholics in an inquisitive spiritual desert. The thirst for God is still there. How could it not be, when the profoundest human questions—Why does the universe exist rather than nothing? How did humanity come to be on this remote blue speck of a planet? What happens to us after death?—remain as pressing and mysterious as they’ve always been?  That’s why polls show a huge majority of Americans still believing in a Higher Power. But the need for new questioning—of Christian institutions as well as ideas and priorities—is as real as the crisis is deep.

newsweek:

This week’s cover features a very average-looking Jesus Christ, whose cover line urges we follow him—and ditch the church. The cover story is written by Andrew Sullivan, who who argues that Christianity in America is “in crisis,” as political issues like contraception, health care, and abortion have been usurped by religious thinking, and the kind of Christianity that is most essential and pure has been lost. 

Here’s an excerpt (full story online and on newsstands tomorrow AM): 

It seems no accident to me that so many Christians now embrace materialist self-help rather than ascetic self-denial—or that most Catholics, even regular churchgoers, have tuned out the hierarchy in embarrassment or disgust. Given this crisis, it is no surprise that the fastest-growing segment of belief among the young is atheism, which has leapt in popularity in the new millennium. Nor is it a shock that so many have turned away from organized Christianity and toward “spirituality,” co-opting or adapting the practices of meditation or yoga, or wandering as lapsed Catholics in an inquisitive spiritual desert. The thirst for God is still there. How could it not be, when the profoundest human questions—Why does the universe exist rather than nothing? How did humanity come to be on this remote blue speck of a planet? What happens to us after death?—remain as pressing and mysterious as they’ve always been?  That’s why polls show a huge majority of Americans still believing in a Higher Power. But the need for new questioning—of Christian institutions as well as ideas and priorities—is as real as the crisis is deep.

0 notes

Scenes of defiance in Idlib prior to attack - Middle East - Al Jazeera English

The opposition city of Idlib is back under Syrian military control after four days of heavy fighting. More than one hundred people are confirmed dead even more are missing.

But a day before the army bombed their way back in, the mood in the city remained defiant.

For a brief period of time, most of Idlib province was outside the control of Damascus, and it served as the symbolic centre of the uprising.

729 notes

ソーシャルゲームの「最初にプレイヤーを争わせておいて、武器を両方に売りつける＝現実の戦争ビジネスと同じ」ってのはなるほどと思った

Twitter / @eiki_okuma (via rpm99)

ゲームに勝つには胴元になるのが一番。

(via hexe)

(via kotoripiyopiyo)

0 notes

Online casino

Why online casino is illegal?

Now we see some loopholes to run and play it.however in fact state want to regulate it.

Whats the reason to ban it?


Do you have any opinion to exchange?