No reincarnation without permission
Yes, you heard that right, if buddhist monks want to reincarnate themselves in the next birth, they have to take the permission from the government.
As ridiculous as it may sound, this rule was passed as an anti view to Dalai Lama's following.
Ketchup and Mayo limit in France
There's a limit on when and how much one can use ketchup and mayo in French schools.
The purpose behind this curb is to ensure the kids follow a proper diet.
Baby walkers are not banned in Canada
This move is aimed to make the kids more active.
Anyone found selling baby walkers would be fined with $100,000
Chewing gum is not allowed in Singapore
Quite a odd law, importing chewing gum into the country is banned.
The penalty is a fine up to $100,000 (SGD) and a prison sentence.
Valentines Day, Pakistan
According to clerics, any love displayed should be towards God.
And celebration over Valentines day doesn't cut ice with them
Certain baby names are not allowed in Denmark
n Denmark, a "Law on Personal Names" exists to protect children from names that can affect them psychologically
Wearing heels in Greece
Shoes with high heels aren't allowed at historic sites in Greece since 2009
Memes are not allowed in Australia
In Australia, it's technically illegal to create and share memes.
The country has strict copyright rules and laws when it comes to this shareable content.
Don't stop at Autobahn in Germany
You are not supposed to stop at Autobahn expressway in Germany.
Walking is another no-no on the highway and doing either of these things can land you a $100 fine for endangering other drivers.
Carry ID in all European countries
One must have something to identify themselves with at all times in a bunch of of European countries including Germany, Hungary, Belgium, the Netherlands, Austria, and Spain, according to AFAR.
Even if one is not a resident, this rule may still apply to them, so one has to be sure to keep their passport handy.
