This page lists all requests filed or identified as potentially controversial which are currently under discussion.

This list is also available in a discussion-link-first format and in table format. 106 discussions have been relisted.

February 12, 2025

February 11, 2025

February 10, 2025

February 9, 2025

February 8, 2025

February 7, 2025

February 6, 2025

February 5, 2025

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Backlog

References

  1. ^ Lee, Nian Tjoe (2025-01-17). "Car review: What more than 300 buyers saw in the BYD Sealion 7". The Straits Times. Retrieved 2025-02-07.
  2. ^ Chakraborty, Aparajit (2025-01-20). "BYD India unveils electric utility vehicle Sealion 7". China Daily. Retrieved 2025-02-07.
  3. ^ Cassey, Darren. "BYD Sealion 7 Review 2025". Carwow. Retrieved 2025-02-07.
  4. ^ Humphreys, Dave (2024-11-14). "2025 BYD Sealion 7 review: Quick drive". CarExpert. Retrieved 2025-02-07.
  5. ^ Fortune, Kyle (2024-11-15). "BYD Sealion 7 review: a sensible Model Y rival". Car (magazine). Retrieved 2025-02-07.
  6. ^ Jonathan, Lee (2024-11-06). "BYD Sealion 7 EV SUV open for booking in Malaysia – Tesla Model Y rival, up to 530 PS, 567 km NEDC range". Paul Tan's Automotive News. Retrieved 2025-02-07.
  7. ^ "BYD Sealion 7: Unveiled at Bharat Mobility Global Expo 2025". Top Gear (magazine). 2025-01-18.
  8. ^ "BYD Sealion 7 SUV Present In UK, Sent To Customers Early Next Year". Voice of Indonesia. 2024-12-17. Retrieved 2025-02-07.
  9. ^ Friedmann, Yohanan (2011). "The Ahmadiyyah Movement". Oxford Bibliographies. Archived from the original on 14 December 2019. Retrieved 4 January 2019. The Ahmadiyya Movement in Islam is a modern Muslim messianic movement. It was founded in 1889 in the Indian province of Punjab by Ghulam Ahmad (b. c. 1835–d. 1908). Having been accused of rejecting the Muslim dogma asserting the finality of Muhammad's prophethood, the movement aroused the fierce opposition of the Sunni mainstream. During the period of British rule in India, the controversy was merely a doctrinal dispute between private individuals or voluntary organizations, but after most Ahmadis moved in 1947 to the professedly Islamic state of Pakistan, the issue was transformed into a major constitutional problem. The Sunni Muslim mainstream demanded the formal exclusion of the Ahmadis from the Muslim fold. This objective was attained in 1974: against the fierce opposition of the Ahmadis, the Pakistani parliament adopted a constitutional amendment declaring them non-Muslims. In 1984, in the framework of Ziya al-Haqq's Islamization trend in Pakistan, presidential Ordinance XX of 1984 transformed the religious observance of the Ahmadis into a criminal offense, punishable by three years of imprisonment. The ordinance subsequently became an instrument of choice for the harassment and judicial persecution of the Ahmadi community. Following its promulgation, the headquarters of the Qadiyani branch of the Ahmadi movement moved from Rabwa, Pakistan, to London.
  10. ^ Gualtieri, Antonio R. (1989). Conscience and Coercion: Ahmadi Muslims and orthodoxy in Pakistan. Guernica Editions. p. 21–22. ISBN 978-0-920717-41-7.
  11. ^ "Ahmadiyya Muslim Community – An Overview". Alislam.org. Archived from the original on 16 March 2015. Retrieved 14 November 2012. The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community are Muslims who believe in the Messiah, Mirza Ghulam Ahmad (peace be on him) (1835-1908) of Qadian. Mirza Ghulam Ahmad founded the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community in 1889 as a revival movement within Islam, emphasizing its essential teachings of peace, love, justice, and sanctity of life. Today, the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community is the world's largest Islamic community under one Divinely appointed leader, His Holiness, Mirza Masroor Ahmad (may Allah be his Helper) (b. 1950). The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community spans over 200 nations with membership exceeding tens of millions.
  12. ^ https://gazette.govt.nz/notice/id/2024-ln6544
  13. ^ https://www.linz.govt.nz/consultations/waimarino
Polyamorph (talk) 09:14, 14 January 2025 (UTC)[reply]

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