Seven odd limits for women

As a social phenomenon, gender discrimination has historical roots, not only in education, choice of employment, income, but also in human rights and life.

There is too much inequality among women compared to men.

In a world where equality between men and women prevails, there are still many examples of discrimination between men and women, especially in the Middle East region, whether economic, political or cultural.

The following is an introduction to the seven odd limits for women.

The road safety rules in parts of India do not apply to women.

In parts of India, women are excluded from the rule that motorcyclist passengers must be helmeted, resulting in thousands of female casualties each year.

The Women ' s Rights Protection Organization has argued that this exclusion stems from the disregard of women ' s lives in the entire national culture.

However, those who supported the rule stated that they simply did not want to destroy the hair and makeup of women, which were carefully prepared.

Yemeni women can only be half as witnesses.

This is Yemen's policy on legal testimony, citing the words of Freedom House Freedom House, the oldest human rights organization in the United States, in its 2005 report, that Yemeni women “are not considered to be a complete person in court”.

In any case, the testimony of a single woman does not have much weight unless it is supported by another man or the place or circumstances of concern for the testimony do not permit the presence of the man.

Moreover, women who have committed adultery, theft, defamation or rape have no right to testify.

Women cannot leave their homes without their husbands' consent.

This law is still in force in Yemen, but also takes into account emergency situations such as women's rush out to look after seriously ill parents.

Saudi and Vatican women are still not entitled to vote.

It was surprising that the King of Saudi Arabia had announced that the law would be amended and that Saudi women would be entitled to vote and vote in 2015.

The Vatican is another country in the world that allows only men to exclude women from voting.

The victims of rape in Saudi Arabia and Morocco were found guilty.

Many countries are unable to protect rape victims effectively, while others are far more egregious, and the courts have accused women victims of having to stay alone in their rooms without men, not alone with strangers, or become pregnant afterwards.

The most notorious case is probably the Saudi case of the “Katif girl”, but a suicide case in Morocco was also shocking.

Amina Filali, a 16-year-old girl, was raped and forced to marry the rapist, after which she chose to commit suicide.

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