law
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Polygamy… A Losing Attempt in the Face of Tunisian Women’s Will
Tunisian women activists reject proposals to legalize polygamy, viewing them as threats to women’s rights and family stability, and stressing that any reinstatement attempt will face strong resistance nationwide opposition.
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Imposing the New Authority’s Ideology Strips Syria’s Education Sector of Its Neutrality
Changing school names and symbols with each ruling authority forces students into its ideology, shaping compliant followers instead of innovators, and turning schools from neutral learning spaces into political and ideological tools.
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Afghan Girls Bid Farewell to Sixth Grade Amid Tears of Deprivation from Education
It was not a natural step in Afghan girl’s ‘educational journey to complelet the sixth grade; rather,it marked a painful dividing line in their futuer, as they realized that this moment would be their last official persence in their schooling.
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“Violence Against Women in Iraq… Calls for Legal Reform and Protection for Survivors.
“Amid the absence of deterrent legislation and effective protection mechanisms, feminist and human rights activists in Iraq have called for legal reform and for ensuring women’s dignity and protection.”
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Among them are Tahar Haddad and Leader Öcalan… men who supported women and fought to secure their rights.”
Feminist history holds key milestones led by enlightened men who believed in women’s dignity and the need to secure their rights, including Egypt’s Qasim Amin, Tunisia’s Tahar Haddad, and Kurdistan’s leader Abdullah Öcalan.
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UN Resolution 1325… The Reality and the Aspirations of Yemeni Women
More than a decade into the conflict in Yemen, women have emerged as a driving force in relief work and peace advocacy. However, their marginalization in decision-making roles raises questions about the implementation of UN Resolution 1325.
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The Reality of Iraqi Women: Between Challenges and Laws
Since 2003, Iraqi women have faced severe challenges, including economic and social pressures and rising violence—making it essential to activate laws and strengthen community awareness to ensure their protection and empowerment across all sectors.
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Algeria Faces a Surge in Domestic Violence Against Women
Violence against women in Algeria is not merely a legal issue,but a deep-rooted social and cultual problem. Laws alone are not enough without raising public awareness,supporting survivors, and breaking the barrier of silence.
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“Crackdown on Feminist Civil Society Threatens Women’s Rights”
Tunisian activists confirmed that tightening restrictions on feminist civil society “silences” women’s voices and puts their rights at risk, which calls for protecting civil work to ensure continued support for women and vulnerable groups.
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Tunisian journalist: A republic of where patriarchal mentality endangers women.
Rights and freedoms have significantly declined in Tunisia, signaling a potential crisis that could spark another revolution, especially amid popular protests and slogans against injustice and the president.
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Polygamy and Child Marriage in Morocco: One Violence, Many Faces
Child marriage robs girls of childhood, while polygamy often harms women’s dignity and rights. Both reveal deeply rooted gender-based violence within laws and practices, underscoring the urgent need for meaningful reform in Morocco
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Inheritance discrimination in Morocco is a subtle form of Violence.
Owning land or property in Morocco society is not only a source of livelihood but also economic power. Therefore, inheritance equality is not just a legal demand but a necessary step to end a deep form of structures violence against Woman.
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Women Journalists in Iran… How Are They Excluded from the Media Scene?
Women journalists in Iran face systematic repression through threats and harassment, yet their voices for freedom and justice remain unbroken, determined to reach the world despite enforced silence.
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Violence Against Women in Iraq Escalates... Activists Warn of Repeated Killings
Iraqi women’s rights activists have emphasized the importance of providing safe shelters to protect women, focusing on empowering them to defend themselves, and offering psychological and health support for victims of violence.
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How Decree 54 Suppresses Journalistic Work in Tunisia
Activists in Tunisia affirm that Decree No. 54 violates the country’s national and international commitments to guaranteeing freedom of expression, opinion, and the press.
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Tunisian Leader: Laws Alone Are Not Enough — Socialism Ensures Equality
Tunisian activist Hanen Al-Mahjoubi says fighting violence against women needs both law enforcement and ongoing awareness and resistance.
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Left-Wing Politician: Violence Will Not Silence Generation Z212
In an unprecedented wave of protests sweeping across several Moroccan cities, members of Generation Z212 - young men and women born into the digital age of smartphones and social media - are demanding better education, healthcare, and job opportunities.
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Conspiracy and Resistance: A 27-Year Struggle Between War and Peace
Aysha Jawish, a member of the Abdullah Öcalan Academy for Social Sciences in Raqqa, describes Öcalan’s recent “Call for Peace and a Democratic Society” as “the key to resolving the ongoing conflicts in the Middle East.”
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The Case of Iman Bouzouada in Morocco: A Concrete Example of Impunity
The assault on Iman Bouzouada by her ex-husband has reignited debates on violence against women in Morocco. Women’s organizations draw attention to inadequate penalties and the lack of protection mechanisms.
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Iran: Kurdish woman sentenced to 2 years in prison
Elham Naderi Monfared, a Kurdish woman living in Marivan, has been sentenced to two years in prison by the Revolutionary Court in Marivan for her social media posts on the Israel-Iran war.