Thursday, August 22, 2013

Can anyone give me an accurate idea of what life is like for girls in the Middle East?

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cotton~can


You see and hear horrible things on the news and in magazines about how abused women and children in these countries are. Does anyone have anything to add?


Answer
lemme gve u my inetrpretation being a muslim teenager stayin in one of da midd east country. it depends on wat middle east country ur talkin abt. SA is a highly conservative country coz its holy but they hve recently allowed women 2 vote. if u visit oder countries like dubai,qatar,bahrain,kuwait etc women are a part of developing the country n seen as role models 4 da aspiring teenagers.

Current statistics underscore the significant improvement and the remarkable expansion of educational opportunities at all levels for Arab women in the last two decades. A new born girl in the Arab world today has much better chance than her mother to attend school and finish college. Arab governments are committed and determined to augment educational opportunities and to make them accessible to all eligible women. It is firmly believed that without emancipating women from the bondage of illiteracy no real political, social or economic development can take place.
Many Arab women already have distinguished themselves as poets, novelists, teachers, physicians, chemists, physicists, engineers, doctors, judges, lawyers, journalists, and Cabinet members.
Female genital mutilation is still practised in certain pockets of Africa and Egypt, but viewed as an inconceivable horror by the vast majority of Muslims.Plus its cultural not religious. Forced marriages may still take place in certain Indian, Pakistani and Bangladeshi communities, but would be anathema to Muslim women from other backgrounds. A woman forbidden from driving a car in Riyadh will cheerfully take the wheel when abroad, confident that her country's bizarre law has nothing to do with Islam. Afghan women educated before the Taliban rule know that banning girls from school is forbidden in Islam, which encourages all Muslims to seek knowledge from cradle to grave, from every source possible.

Yes, i agree der r places like afganistan,iraq etc where women are abused and their rights r snatched away 4m em but dat doesnt happen everywhere. my rites r not taken away 4m me nor kids n women r being abused here.

women have the right to own property, to choose their own partners, and have equal rights to education. In accordance with prevailing culture, these rights became transformed into the duties of women to take care of children and remain in the house. This is not all that different than a century ago in America where women were expected the duties of "Republican Motherhood," which did not take them beyond the household sphere.
It is not Muslim women as such, but women everywhere who have been imprisoned by prejudice and cruelty.

What is the distance between Sharjah city centre and Hamriyah Free zone?




dilli_ka_l


I will be relocating to Sharjah. My work place would be Hamriyah free zone. My question:
1. Are up & down taxis available between Sharjah city & Hamriyah free Zone?
2. How much time does it take for one way journey? Is the road crowded in the office hour?



Answer
Approxi : 40-50 Minutes.

yes you can find some sharing personal cars check Gulf News classifieds section for that.

Road is not that much crowded in those hrs because pple at that time are mostly travelling from Ajman to Dubai or Sharjah to Dubai but in your case you have a opposite route that's Sharjah to Ajman.

All the Best.




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