do you think they learnt a lesson? the islamic youth there seem pretty violent, they seem disenfranchised there. muslims tend to build social enclaves and separate themselves from the rest of society morally, never assimilating, and fester conservative mindsets, while breeding in high numbers and indoctrinating their kids to be the same way. the only people that would learn a lesson are the mullahs, but they won't pass on this message to their community and the youth.
The following may not seem relevant, but actually I would be watching carefully all groups in a city, town or neighbourhood. If people are isolating themselves, someone should be noticing it..
The following uses a method where a trained community health worker knows all about a locality and is collecting data, not only on health issues but also how equal and open and learning the community is.
Census-Based, Impact Oriented Methodology
Census-Based, Impact-Oriented Methodology: A Resource Guide for Equitable and Effective Primary Health Care
Curamericas developed and tested a model of health service delivery called the Census-Based, Impact-Oriented (CBIO) approach in Bolivia, Guatemala, Haiti and Mexico over the past 20 years. The CBIO approach is a community-based primary health care model that allows local health care staff to better understand and more effectively treat the most common causes of sickness and death within their communities. Because of its unique approach to measuring community health, the CBIO methodology provides a basis to accurately measure health service outcomes and impacts, including mortality reduction. The CBIO methodology seeks to ensure that:
1) Scarce resources and services are appropriately targeted to the most common causes of avoidable illness and death
2) Service outreach and utilization are equitable, reaching those of greatest need within targeted communities
3) Outcomes and impacts (including changes in mortality) are well measured
The CBIO manual provides information to gauge the appropriateness of the strategy in specific program areas, and then guides the reader through the steps of program implementation including: conducting a census; engaging the community in decision-making; strategies used to achieve full coverage and regular contact with beneficiaries; quality control; maintaining registries; health information system requirements and forms; collection and analysis of surveillance and vital events data; and behavior change. Additionally, Curamericas has provided copies of all the data collection forms they use that can be locally adapted and training materials for field staff.
http://www.coregroup.org/our-technical-work/initiatives/diffusion-of-innovations/51