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Meka anumatha karanavada?
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<blockquote data-quote="yakshaya" data-source="post: 6690064" data-attributes="member: 122802"><p>So who should go for protests. Is there a separate profession or discipline to go for protests. If even the monk was wrongfully in the protest, he has his human rights and also legal rights as a legal person. In any case ethically and socially the policemen could have shown more respect to the person being a monk when the country's main religion is Buddhism. </p><p></p><p>Even a monk is not above the law (only one person is above the law) therefore if not obeyed to the law and order of the country necessary actions has to be taken.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="yakshaya, post: 6690064, member: 122802"] So who should go for protests. Is there a separate profession or discipline to go for protests. If even the monk was wrongfully in the protest, he has his human rights and also legal rights as a legal person. In any case ethically and socially the policemen could have shown more respect to the person being a monk when the country's main religion is Buddhism. Even a monk is not above the law (only one person is above the law) therefore if not obeyed to the law and order of the country necessary actions has to be taken. [/QUOTE]
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Hata thunen beduwama keeyada? (60 bedeema thuna)
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