ayub yahya yang jelas betul-betul gila itu terus aja ngomong asal ngaco seperti dibawah ini..
--- In [email protected], ayub <ayubyahya@...> wrote: > > sementara yang lain debat teroris > elu sibuk promosi gay... > > dasar hombreng..!! > > > > ________________________________ > From: Bukan Pedanda <bukan.pedanda@...> > > > Â > > ayub yahya itu jelas betul-betul gila. > > Omongannnya ngado melulu, seperti dibawah ini.. > > --- In [email protected], ayub <ayubyahya@> wrote: > > > > > > > > pig.. maksudnya apa nih ??? ngga ada komen > > > > proposal buat ngelamar item ?? > > > > who care !? > > > > > > > > ________________________________ > > From: Bukan Pedanda <bukan.pedanda@> > > > > > > ÃÂ > > > > ÃÂ > > > > World > > 17 April 2013 Last updated at 13:14 GMT > > Gay marriage around the world > > Since the Netherlands became the first country to allow same-sex marriage > > 12 years ago, many countries have followed suit. > > New Zealand is the latest and supporters of > > gay marriage hope it will soon become legal in Britain, France and > > Uruguay, where parliaments have been debating the issue. > > But where in the world can same-sex couples already get married? > > Just after midnight on 1 April 2001, four couples - Anne-Marie Thus and > > Helene Faasen, and three male couples - were married > > by the mayor of Amsterdam, Job Cohen, in the first legal gay marriage > > ceremony in the world. > > "We are so ordinary, if you saw us on the street you'd just walk > > right past us," said Ms Thus of the fuss over the televised City Hall > > ceremony. > > "The only thing that's going to take some getting used to is calling her my > > spouse." > > Denmark was the first country to introduce civil partnerships > > for same-sex couples, in 1989, but it stopped short of allowing church > > weddings. > > Countries including Norway, Sweden and Iceland followed suit in > > allowing partnerships offering many - but not all - of the rights and > > obligations of marriage. > > But it was left to the Netherlands to lead the way in allowing gay > > marriage, which included granting same-sex couples the right to adopt > > children. > > It was a move welcomed by international gay rights groups as a huge step > > forward.Vatican intervention > > A few weeks after neighbours Belgium followed the Netherlands' > > example in June 2003, the Vatican - in an attempt to stop further > > legislation - launched a global campaign against gay marriage. > > In a strongly-worded 12-page document, Pope John Paul II's chief > > theological adviser, Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger - who would go on to > > become Pope Benedict XVI - warned that homosexual unions were immoral, > > unnatural and harmful. > > Two years later, despite a 600,000-strong petition organised by a > > Catholic group and a rally in Madrid opposing it, same-sex marriage > > was introduced in Spain. > > Emilio Menendez and his American partner of 30 years, Carlos > > Baturin German, became the first gay couple to tie the knot in Spain, at > > a ceremony in Tres Cantos, outside Madrid, on 11 July 2005. > > Days later, Canada - where same-sex marriage had already been > > permitted in most provinces since 2003 - became the fourth country to > > introduce national legislation. > > With the US slow to follow - a federal law still prevents US > > recognition of gay marriage and many states have enacted outright bans - > > thousands of gay Americans have visited Canada to get married since > > 2003. > > Same-sex marriage is now allowed in nine American states as well as the > > District of Columbia. Court ruling > > South Africa, in November 2006, became the first African country to bring > > in marriage for gay couples - despite homosexuality remaining > > taboo in large parts of the continent. > > That followed a 2004 Supreme Court of Appeal ruling - brought > > by lesbian couple Marie Fourie and Cecilia Bonthuys - that existing > > marriage laws discriminated against same-sex couples. > > In January 2009, Norway became the sixth country to introduce gay marriage > > followed, in May of the the same > > year, by Sweden, while a further three countries followed suit in 2010. > > Divorced mothers Teresa Pires and Helena Paixao became the first > > gay couple to marry in Portugal, in June 2010 - a month after the law > > they had campaigned for came into effect - and hailed it as a "great > > victory, a dream come true". > > The socialist government in the mainly Catholic country faced > > fierce opposition from campaigners who ultimately failed to get enough > > support for a referendum. > > Later that month, Iceland's Prime Minister Johanna Sigurdardottir married > > her partner, writer Jonina Leosdottir, on the day > > the country's gay marriage law came into force.Britain to follow? > > In July 2010, meanwhile, Argentina became the first country in Latin > > America to legalise gay marriage. > > Up until then, Mexico City had been the only place in the region where > > same-sex marriage was allowed. > > And in June last year, Denmark became the 11th country to approve > > same-sex marriage - 23 years after it became the first country in the > > world to recognise gay civil partnerships. > > More recently, both houses of Congress in Uruguay backed same-sex > > marriage and President Jose Mujica, who supports the bill, is expected > > to sign it into law within weeks. > > In Britain, MPs voted in February in favour of legislation allowing gay > > marriage and it now goes to the upper chamber, the House of > > Lords, where many within the governing Conservative Party are strongly > > opposed. > > A gay marriage bill in France was passed by the Senate in a lively > > debate last week, and it is now being considered by the National > > Assembly. It is thought the Socialist government's proposal could become > > law soon. > > However, opinion remains divided, with tens of thousands taking to the > > streets of Paris in March to oppose the measure. > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > > > > > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > ------------------------------------ Post message: [email protected] Subscribe : [email protected] Unsubscribe : [email protected] List owner : [email protected] Homepage : http://proletar.8m.com/Yahoo! Groups Links <*> To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/ <*> Your email settings: Individual Email | Traditional <*> To change settings online go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/join (Yahoo! ID required) <*> To change settings via email: [email protected] [email protected] <*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: [email protected] <*> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to: http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
