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Since 2005, the celebration of Valentine’s Day has been banned. The Malaysian Islamic Development Department blames the holiday for everything from abortion to alcohol and takes the stance that it is a link of negative ills that can invite disaster and moral decay among youth. There is even an annual anti-Valentine’s Day campaign to Finally, on February 7th, 2018, the Islamabad High Court prohibited Valentine’s Day celebrations and media coverage, citing a Western cultural import that opposed Islamic teachings. Saudi Arabia: Due to religious and cultural reasons, public celebration of Valentine’s Day is prohibited. Pakistan: Although some individuals may privately celebrate, it’s not widely observed In Saudi Arabia, authorities rigorously enforce the prohibition on Valentine's Day celebrations. The sale of roses, red items, and cards with romantic themes is prohibited well before February 14. This crackdown has spurred an underground market for Valentine's Day goods. 6. Pakistan Valentine's Day celebration was officially banned in Iran in 2010. The government said it is a decadent celebration of love meant to champion degenerated Western culture and illegitimate relationships. The Islamic country also prohibited the production of Valentine's Day gifts and items, as it is illegal for people who are not married to mingle. Malaysia – Valentine’s Day was banned in 2005 in Malaysia by the Islamic Development Department, Indonesia – although Indonesia didn’t ban Valentine’s Day celebration, many of its regions are radical Muslim, so the holiday isn’t celebrated, and companies trying to may expect intimidation tacts, fines, or bans, Valentine’s Day has evolved into a global celebration of romance—but remains unloved in some parts of the world. Until 2016, merchants in Saudi Arabia were prevented from selling Valentine’s Here are a few countries that have banned Valentine's Day saying it is not part of their culture and tradition. In many places in the world, the day of the love is celebrated with great enthusiasm. Unfortunately, quiet in some countries, Valentine’s day is like an ordinary day of the year. In this post, as usual, we have shown our content on the map. And here you have the countries that do not celebrate Valentine’s day: A fatwa was issued against Valentine's Day in 2005, and annual anti-Valentine's Day campaigns are held, making people afraid to go out. Indonesia While there's no official ban, areas like Surabaya and Makassar have hardline Muslims who oppose Valentine's Day, holding protests. This year's Valentine's Day celebration has been banned in Goaso, a town in the Ahafo Region of Ghana. The decision follows the demise of the Paramount Chief of the area, Nana Kwasi Bosompra, who passed away in 2024. A couple on a date. Goaso Chiefs, mourning the death of their Paramount Chief place Valentine’s Day is a holiday celebrated every February 14; this year Valentine's Day falls on a Friday. Across the United States and in other places around the world, candy, flowers and gifts The concept of Valentine's Day was introduced into Pakistan during the late 1990s with special TV and radio programs. The celebration quickly becoming popular among urban youth who gave flowers, especially red roses, and cards. In 2016, the local governing body of Peshwar officially banned the celebration of Valentine's Day in the city. In this country, Muslims (they make up 60% of the population) are forbidden to celebrate Valentine's Day. Going out to party is a big risk in this country. 2. Iran In 2011, Iran banned the day of love. In the government communique, officials warned that "heart-shaped symbols, red roses and activities that promote this day are prohibited." 4. Iran. Iran is an Islamic nation run by religious leaders. The government has banned the production of all Valentine’s Day gifts and goods. The marketing of this romantic love event is also The authorities should also focus on promoting positive cultural activities and events rather than just banning certain activities such as the celebration of Valentine’s Day. They should focus more on creating programs and initiatives that can help youth learn Islamic values and adhere to them without feeling restricted. Valentine's Day is popular in much of Russia, but one governer considers it a threat to morality - and this isn't the only place to ban the celebration of love. Pakistan. Yes, our neighboring country Pakistan also strongly opposes Valentine's Day. In 2018, the High Court banned celebrations and media coverage, deeming it representative of Western culture. In an effort to keep Iran as 'Iranian' as possible, Valentine's Day is banned because it's seen as a Western cultural threat that could potentially erode the country's heritage. However, that's not to say that the country doesn't want to celebrate love and affection. Valentine's Day celebrations on Tuesday were banned by authorities in parts of Indonesia and Pakistan, home to Asia's largest Muslim populations, saying the romantic tradition encouraged casual
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