can you please stop with this drivel already?
you just don't get it do you? read your posts and read my replies to them. maybe you will learn something about yourself.
It's not about me, eselam, it's about the truth. If my statements are false, it should be easy for you to refute them.
Women [in Saudi Arabia] must be fully covered with black veils and are segregated from the males in society, having separate entrances and isolated areas within temples or places of business. They are not allowed to drive cars, may not travel in or out of Saudi Arabian cities without a designated male guardian, are not allowed to vote, must get the approval of their husband for nearly everything, are almost never allowed to be employed, and are denied the ability to represent themselves in a courts system that already regards women as inferior.
Do you deny this?
Yemen:
Yemen's Personal Status Law in particular, which covers matters of marriage, divorce, child custody and inheritance, gives women fewer rights than men, excludes women from decision making, and deprives them of access to, and control over, resources and assets. The right to divorce is not given to women equally. It is far more difficult for a woman to divorce a man. A man may divorce a woman at will. While a man may divorce without justifying his action in court, a woman must present adequate justification. Women face many practical, social, and financial negative considerations in divorce procedure.
[4]
The minimum marriage age has been abolished, and in practice, marriages are consummated when the bride is as young as nine years old. This is deeply associated with cultural tradition and the virginity and moral virtue of girls in the society. Also, an unmarried girl is considered to be a nuisance and an economic burden for her family. However, pregnancy at early age, when a girl's body has not fully developed, increases the likelihood of miscarriage or other maternal complications. Early marriage also stops girls' education, which leads to low female enrolment rates and one of the largest education gaps between boys and girls in the world.
Women's access to maternal health care is severely restricted. In most cases, husbands decide women's fertility. It is hard for women to obtain contraception, or to take operation for treatment without a husband's permission. Yemen's high child mortality rate and the fourth fastest growing population in the world are attributed to a lack of women's decision-making in their pregnancy and access to healthcare services.
[5]
Women are vulnerable to sexual assault by prison guards, and there is a lower, if any, punishment for violence against women than men.
[3] The law stipulates protection women from domestic violence, but in fact there are few protections for women who suffer from domestic violence and no systematic investigation of such occurrences has been conducted. Spousal abuse or domestic violence is not generally reported to the police because of social norms and customs, meaning that women remain silent under these abuses.
[wiki]
Is this false?
Sudan:
In 1983, an Islamic party came to power and quickly enforced the Islamic Sharia law across the country (including the non-Muslim population), often with the effect of re-instating discriminatory practices. The Family Code was revised to respect strictly provisions of Sharia and several measures reduced civil liberties of women....Women in Sudan have a very low level of legal protection in relation to family matters... early marriage appears to be widespread.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_rights_in_Yemen#cite_note-5...In accordance with Islamic Sharia law, polygamy is legal in Sudan as is repudiation. Divorce proceedings discriminate against women in that wives have the right to file for divorce but have a much more difficult time obtaining one. Moreover, women almost never exercise this right because initiating divorce is considered a dreadful disgrace for their families...By law, parental authority is granted solely to fathers. In the event of divorce, young children usually remain with their mothers, but custody automatically reverts to fathers when sons reach the age of 6 years and daughters reach 8 years...Daughters, for example, typically inherit half as much as sons...Women in Sudan have a very low level of protection for their physical integrity. To date, there are no specific laws prohibiting violence against women, including domestic violence, which is common. Women who file claims are subject to accusations of lying, and the police normally do not intervene...Female genital mutilation (FGM) is widespread in Sudan: according to the news agency AFROL, about 90 per cent of female have undergone FGM in its most severe form (that is, infibulation)...Women in Sudan have virtually no legal right to ownership...Similarly, women have no access to bank loans; access to all forms of credit is reserved only for men...On public buses, women must stand separately in the back.
from
here.
Is this false?
In Iran, a woman can still receive
74 lashes for going out in public without a Hijab. Do you deny it?
In Algeria, women cannot marry without the consent of their guardians (who are always male)...The Family Code states quite clearly that men and women are not equals within a marriage: The duty of the wife is to obey her husband. Moreover, as parental authority is given only to fathers, husbands make all decisions regarding joint matters, especially those concerning finances and the education of children. The code also states that wives are minors under the authority of their husbands and must stay at home...violence against women is evident in numerous forms in Algeria, and there is little in the way of legal instruments to protect women from it in their private or professional lives. Domestic violence and spousal rape are not considered crimes, nor does such violence constitute grounds for divorce.
Do you disagree with any of these facts?
It's not about my emotional reaction, eselam, it's about the facts. Otherwise you're resorting to the fallacy
ad hominem, the last refuge of the person with no argument.