I don't think the question you have linked fall in same category as those discussed in the meta discussion. Let me quote a comment of Robert's in that discussion;
Not to overstate the issue, but if it isn't an issue covered in by the
Qur'an or other canonical teachings, it isn't likely related to the
subject of Islam.
Islam SE: Not a Muslim Peer Support Group
We know that Qur'an and Sunnah offers many prescriptions regarding personal issues. Therefore, as I see it, questions that can be answered by quoting Qur'an and Sunnah is constructive and valuable.
The question that was discussed in the meta discussion you linked was "Muslim charities in North America" which was more about the Muslims than subject of Islam.
Try not to turn this into a issues or political forum, or a place to
ask "What do Muslims think about [X]?" We are not not here to discuss
Islamic countries or their conflicts nor are we here to solve the
world's problems from an Islamic prospective.
This is a site about the subject of Islam — and creating a great
canonical Q&A resource for those who come after.
Moreover, we have already established that it is encouraged to ask such questions, see Should we allow people to ask their personal questions reagarding Islam?
Answer Update:
Islam is very different than Christianity in that regard, because we have many hadith tailored for specific situations. Islam, as a religion, is something that govern most aspects of Muslims' day to day lives. As long as the question is well-defined and can be answered by referencing Qur'an, Sunnah or notable scholars, I think such questions will be fine. They might get closed for other reasons though, such as being "too broad".
I think, what does islam say/instruct, part is always implied, because this is a Q/A site about Islam.