Here's part 3:

This topic was discussed on World Have Your Say on 19 November 2010. Listen to the programme.

Ros and the team are in Dublin today for a couple of special shows on Ireland's financial woes.

We'll be on TV on BBC World News at 1530GMT, as well as the radio show at the usual time.

Chloe and myself are currently on the look out for people from outside Ireland to talk to our guests in Dublin.

So do send us your comments on Ireland's financial grief and the broader implications beyond its shores.

We're updating all the time Facebook / Twitter

We're doing two shows today  following Aung San Suu Kyi's release. We'll be on the radio at 1300GMT and on BBC World TV at 1630GMT.

The Nobel Peace Prize winner gave a news conference earlier today.

The world's top politicians and diplomats have had their say after the extraordinary scenes in Burma.

Now it's your turn.

What's your reaction to Ms. Suu Kyi's release? Post below.

Asia Bibi is 45 and mother of five. She's a Pakistani Christian and she's facing a death sentence for blasphemy.

Walid Husayin is 26; the son a Muslim scholar. He's a Palestinian blogger and he's facing a life sentence for atheistic rants and creating Facebook groups where he spoofed the Koran. Many of his neighbours in Qalqiliya say he "should be burned to death".

At the UN, blasphemy is also being discussed. Countries with large Islamic populations have once again called for the condemnation of what they call "defamation of religions".

And so all of this got us questioning whether blasphemy laws should exist these days? And are there countries where they might be more appropriate? 

And Catholic League president Bill Donohue agrees:

It is not just that this U.N. resolution is poorly worded, it is the intent behind it: it is being promoted by member states that are known for disrespecting human rights, including, most spectacularly, religious liberties... the resolution is not a check on religious defamation: rather, it is designed to give Islamist nations the right to plunder the religious rights of non-Muslims--under the guise of fighting religious intolerance!

Do religions need a law to protect them from criticism or ridicule? If they do, should they have them? And if so, what should the punishment be?

Or should all faiths be strong enough to tolerate any denigration?

Breaking Spells blog makes this point:

If a god truly is all-powerful, then why would someone criticizing it in public be any sort of threat? If the god is real, let the god strike the "blasphemer" down. This is a way for religious hierarchy to police it's followers.

We're obviously addressing this from the point of view of all religions. Some of you though are saying this is about Islam. But with Islam seemingly under a constant spotlight, does it need particular protection?

In the meantime, we're sitting back and waiting for the most watched golf shot in history (at least that's what some are predicting).