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Search: Women's participation in the public sphere, Public debate

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  • 16/01/2012
    13:06
    Muslim Brotherhood silenced upon condemnation of women’s march

    The discourse of the Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt has changed abruptly since a remark from a prominent member and activist Manal Abul Hassan has stirred further public debate. Abul Hassan said about the the December women's march condemning military brutality against female protestors that "when a woman marches to defend her rights, this affronts her dignity," this being the reason for the brotherhood’s absence during the demonstration.

    As a reaction, other women’s rights activists entered the debate, stressing that without the demonstrations in which thousands of women participated, the Muslim Brotherhood’s political branch The Freedom and Justice Party would never have (re-) emerged on the political scene. This has apparently made the Freedom and Justice Party declare on Twitter that Abul Hasan’s remarks are “fabricated & misrepresented statements to manipulate public opinion,” without further elaboration. 

    Read more in the article at almasyalyoum.com

    Read more in the article about the initial remark from Abul Hassan at almasryalyoum.com

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WoMen Dialogue støtter samarbejde, debat og erfaringsudveksling.

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Countless Moroccan women continue to face abuse and sexual violence at the hands of their husbands. About 6 million women in Morocco are victims of violence, or around one in three.Morocco’s Social Development Minister Bassima Hakkaoui, the only female minister in the country, says she would try to push forward a law protecting women that has been stuck in Parliament for eight years.Read more at Bikya.Arabic version by the international network Women Living Under Muslim Laws here.
 

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