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→Of all the news in Uzbekistan...: Re
Of all the news in Uzbekistan, video games? (I don't think the crazy Hizb ut-Tahrir militants play video games. Law won't make much of a difference, considering how few people in O'zbekistan own game consoles.) What about the change in exit visa policy? They are officially going to drop the exit visa no later than 2021 (Inoyatov was really opposed to dropping them). It's a great step in the right direction. (Exit visas are basically a way of making it really hard for people to leave their country, most notably DPRK)--[[User:IluvAviation|IluvAviation]] ([[User talk:IluvAviation|talk]]) 17:38, 31 May 2017 (EDT)
Of all the news in Uzbekistan, video games? (I don't think the crazy Hizb ut-Tahrir militants play video games. Law won't make much of a difference, considering how few people in O'zbekistan own game consoles.) What about the change in exit visa policy? They are officially going to drop the exit visa no later than 2021 (Inoyatov was really opposed to dropping them). It's a great step in the right direction. (Exit visas are basically a way of making it really hard for people to leave their country, most notably DPRK)--[[User:IluvAviation|IluvAviation]] ([[User talk:IluvAviation|talk]]) 17:38, 31 May 2017 (EDT)
:There is a debate raging whether violent games have an effect on impressionable youth. The story is not so much about the Uzbeks but more about recognizing that video games do have an influence on youth, especially if they are ultra-violent. I don't think the Sims would qualify though.--Jpatt 20:11, 31 May 2017 (EDT)