In much of the world today, the thumbs up means, "O.K.", "Yes", or "I approve." But in Iran, Afghanistan, and parts of Italy and Greece it is an obscene insult, especially when combined with a sweep of the arms. It these places it roughly means, "Sit on my phallus," and carries the same stigmatism as the middle finger. In southern Sardinia, where this gestures is noted for being particularly obscene, a hitchhiker would be well advised not to wave his thumb in the air expecting a car to pick him up, or he may find himself under the wheels of a large truck.
England,
they have to discuss the topic with the other country, then the two countries have to sign a paper like the constitution! they both have to sign it. Or else, the treaty would be broken!
A common sign for "dick" in sign language involves using the index finger to make a tapping motion downwards towards the crotch area, representing the penis. It's important to note that some consider this sign to be vulgar or offensive, so it's recommended to use it with caution and sensitivity.
No. According the US Constitution, only the Federal Government has the ability to make, sign, and ratify treaties with foreign countries. From the Iraqi perspective, there is no issue.
Many countries have developed their own sign languages, as much out of necessity as any real national reasoning. However, not all are officially recognised as a language, mostly because they are not always standard throughout a country, but more like dialects of a sort.
Thumbs Up Signal
ASL (American Sign Language) is primarily used in the United States and parts of Canada. Other countries have their own sign languages, such as British Sign Language in the UK and Auslan in Australia. However, ASL has also influenced sign languages in other countries.
The United States was one of the countries out of 178 governments not to sign.
Sorry !! Offensive Question, You Will Be Reported Mediately !
Because they sign in
2
The number of countries that has so far refused to sign the Convention on the Rights of the Child document ?