@g_darin96665 @plzfixthnx@_AlRuddy@ClownWorld Someone saving lives cannot afford some treat every month? Are we all just barely on survival mode regardless of our efforts?
@Jonathan_hergon@Encabe4@jg_dominguez Igual si no nos inflan a impuestos para pagarle 3000€ al mes a Mohamed el centro de Menas, nos quedaba dinero para poder tener vivienda y formar familias.
Sure. Move to a Muslim country. I hear they're really nice and kind to the women there …
w.
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• In Afghanistan: Bans on women's assembly and speech critical of regime.
• In Afghanistan: Morality police enforce separation of sexes in workplaces.
• In Afghanistan: Women and girls banned from secondary and university education.
• In Afghanistan: Women banned from employment in most sectors, including NGOs and government.
• In Afghanistan: Women barred from playing sports and visiting parks.
• In Afghanistan: Women ineligible to serve as judges, attorneys, or prosecutors.
• In Afghanistan: Women prohibited from singing in public or letting their voices be heard outside the house.
• In Afghanistan: Women prohibited from traveling or using public transportation without a male guardian.
��� In Afghanistan: Women required to cover their faces in public under the law on promotion of virtue and prevention of vice.
• In Egypt: Dowry requirement in marriage burdens women.
• In Egypt: Family laws restrict women's initiation of divorce and custody rights.
• In Egypt: Inheritance laws under Sharia give women half the share of men.
• In Egypt: Unequal testimony in financial cases.
• In Indonesia: Domestic violence laws weak, polygamy facilitated.
• In Indonesia: Polygamy permitted for men with conditions but without wife's full consent.
• In Indonesia: Women cannot marry non-Muslims while men can.
• In Iran: Age of criminal responsibility lower for girls than boys.
• In Iran: Compulsory hijab enforced with penalties including fines, imprisonment, flogging, travel bans, and restrictions on education and employment.
• In Iran: Death penalty possible for activism against compulsory veiling under the new veiling law.
• In Iran: Intelligence and security forces empowered to enforce veiling with severe penalties.
• In Iran: Restrictions on women's participation in arts and sports.
• In Iran: Rights to marriage, divorce, child custody, public and political participation, sports, arts, work, and freedom of movement unequal to men's.
• In Iran: Women entitled to lesser compensation for violations of their rights.
• In Iran: Women's testimony in courts has no legal value for certain crimes and half the value of a man's in others.
• In Iraq: Amendment to Personal Status Law legalizes child marriage and puts girls at risk of forced marriage.
• In Iraq: Code allows breach of marriage stipulations without invalidating them.
• In Iraq: Personal Status Code (Ja’afari school) allows choice of sectarian law governing marriage, divorce, guardianship, care, and inheritance, favoring men.
• In Iraq: Personal Status Code facilitates domestic violence by not defining harm in divorce petitions.
• In Iraq: Personal Status Code permits child marriage and polygamy without wife's consent.
• In Jordan: Limited grounds for women to initiate divorce.
• In Jordan: Nationality laws deny women equal transmission of citizenship to children.
• In Jordan: Polygamy allowed without wife's consent.
• In Lebanon: Inheritance discrimination under religious courts.
• In Lebanon: Nationality laws prevent women from conferring citizenship to spouses or children.
• In Lebanon: No equal protection from gender-based violence in family law.
• In Malaysia: Conversion to Islam requires for marriage in some cases, limiting women's choices.
• In Malaysia: Fines and imprisonment for non-obedience in marriage.
• In Malaysia: Marital obedience (ta’a) required under family laws derived from qiwamah.
• In Morocco: Child custody favors fathers after age 7.
• In Morocco: Obedience to husband required for maintenance rights.
• In Morocco: Personal status laws require male guardian for marriage and limit divorce rights.
• In Nigeria (northern states): Sharia courts enforce stoning for adultery and require four witnesses for rape.
• In Nigeria (northern states): Women receive half inheritance shares.
• In Nigeria: Guardianship favors fathers in custody disputes.
• In Nigeria: Stoning authorized for adultery in Sharia states.
• In Pakistan: Child Marriage Restraint Act allows marriage at puberty under Islamic law, varying from 16-18 years.
• In Pakistan: Honor killings often unpunished under cultural Sharia norms.
• In Pakistan: Hudood Ordinances require four male witnesses to prove rape, often downgrading cases to adultery against the victim.
• In Pakistan: Offences against women include wrongful confinement, forced prostitution, and depriving inheritance, but enforcement weak under Sharia influence.
• In Qatar: Employment restrictions for women without guardian consent.
• In Qatar: Nationality laws prevent women from passing citizenship to children of foreign fathers.
• In Qatar: Women need guardian permission for employment in some sectors.
• In Saudi Arabia: Fathers default guardians of children, limiting mothers' decision-making even if child lives with her.
• In Saudi Arabia: Male guardianship system requires women's permission from a male guardian (father, brother, or husband) to marry.
• In Saudi Arabia: Married women required to obey husbands in a reasonable manner, including sex, moving to marital home, and traveling with him, or lose spousal maintenance rights.
• In Saudi Arabia: Men have unilateral right to divorce; women can only petition courts on limited grounds and must prove harm making marriage impossible.
• In Saudi Arabia: Nationality laws prevent women from automatically conferring citizenship to children or spouses.
• In Saudi Arabia: No anti-discrimination law protecting women from gender-based violence.
• In Saudi Arabia: Personal Status Law codifies discrimination in marriage, divorce, custody, and inheritance.
• In Saudi Arabia: Travel bans for women defying guardianship.
• In Sudan: Article 149 of Penal Code requires four witnesses for rape as hadd offense.
• In Sudan: Female genital mutilation (FGM) not criminalized, with high prevalence.
• In Sudan: Flogging for dress code violations.
• In Sudan: Sharia courts require four witnesses for rape, leading to victim punishment for zina.
• In UAE: Inheritance shares half for women.
• In UAE: Nationality laws deny women equal citizenship transmission rights.
• In UAE: No marital rape criminalization.
• In Yemen: Child marriage prevalent with no minimum age set in law.
• In Yemen: No legal protections against marital rape.
• In Yemen: Women barred from political office without male approval in some contexts.
• In Yemen: Women require male guardian permission to travel or marry.
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@Guillee_An@Anonymous_TA Desde luego, pero la solución no es tener que estar alerta todo el tiempo. Lo próximo q es no salir de casa para que no te apuñalen? Llevar chaleco antibalas? Así no podemos vivir.
@GeypermanLove@o_deconstruido Son la leche… si eres “despreciable” mereces que te peguen un tiro. Pero si eres un violador o pederasta hay que tener piedad