ChatterBank6 mins ago
Giant Leap Towards Civilisation?
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.A step in the right direction but hardly a 'giant leap'
In Saudi it is still possible for a woman who is raped to be given a death sentence for adultery, women can not drive a car or even leave the house without a male relative to escort them.
I worked in Saudi for 3 years and actually taught Saudi female students in laboratory techniques , I got to talk face to face with Saudi women away from any other men, there can be very few western men who can say that.
In Saudi it is still possible for a woman who is raped to be given a death sentence for adultery, women can not drive a car or even leave the house without a male relative to escort them.
I worked in Saudi for 3 years and actually taught Saudi female students in laboratory techniques , I got to talk face to face with Saudi women away from any other men, there can be very few western men who can say that.
It's definitely a start, but it will be a few generations before and discernible difference is actually seen.
Most women will be too frightened.
I will also be interested in how Sharia law deals with such an issue. (And I mean seriously; I am not having a dig at Islam before the usual crowd start whining).
Most women will be too frightened.
I will also be interested in how Sharia law deals with such an issue. (And I mean seriously; I am not having a dig at Islam before the usual crowd start whining).
It's a step in the right direction, but Saudi needs to get its running shoes on - and use them - before anything they do with regard to women's rights could be considered a giant leap.
//A striking public information campaign against domestic abuse was launched earlier this year, featuring an image of a veiled woman with only her eyes visible - one clearly blackened. Underneath it said: "Some things can't be covered up."//
They might consider thinking about what other injuries that burka could be concealing.
//A striking public information campaign against domestic abuse was launched earlier this year, featuring an image of a veiled woman with only her eyes visible - one clearly blackened. Underneath it said: "Some things can't be covered up."//
They might consider thinking about what other injuries that burka could be concealing.
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