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Egyptian activists are trying to stop new laws that could drastically limit women s rights

A new bill proposing to change Egyptian women's rights around marriage and child custodianship could take women back 200 years, according to activists.

Saudi arabiaKingdom of saudi arabiaAhmed alaaNehad abolkmsanAbdel fattah al sisiEgyptian centre for women rightsPersonal status lawEgyptian centrePresident abdel fattah al sisiசவுதி அரேபியாகிஂக்டம் ஆஃப் சவுதி அரேபியாஅப்தெல் படடாஹ அல் சீசீஎகிப்தியன் மையம் க்கு பெண்கள் உரிமைகள்தனிப்பட்ட நிலை சட்டம்எகிப்தியன் மையம்ப்ரெஸிடெஂட் அப்தெல் படடாஹ அல் சீசீ

Outrage as Egypt mulls imposing male guardianship law

March 4, 2021 at 11:00 am | Published in: Africa, Egypt, News Egyptian women protest against child marriage in Cairo, Egypt on 4 October 2014 [GIANLUIGI GUERCIA/AFP/Getty Images] March 4, 2021 at 11:00 am A draft bill allowing a woman s father, brother or male guardian to sign marriage papers on her behalf or file a lawsuit to annul her marriage has sparked outrage in Egypt. If approved, the draft Personal Status Law bill would strip women of their rights to custody of their children and stipulates a woman must seek the father s permission before making any legal decision over the children. It prevents a woman from owning her own home and removes her legal protection if a man asks her to leave the house.

Saudi arabiaAhmed zakiTerms of serviceFairmont nile city hotelEgyptian centre for women rightsPersonal status lawEgyptian centreMiddle east monitorGoogle privacy policyசவுதி அரேபியாவிதிமுறை ஆஃப் சேவைஃபேர்மாண்ட் நைல் நகரம் ஹோட்டல்எகிப்தியன் மையம் க்கு பெண்கள் உரிமைகள்தனிப்பட்ட நிலை சட்டம்எகிப்தியன் மையம்நடுத்தர கிழக்கு மானிட்டர்

Egypt: Sharp criticism over law change limiting women s rights

Egypt: Sharp criticism over law change limiting women’s rights Al Jazeera English © Recent crimes against women in Egypt have sparked a rare debate about sex crimes that started on soc. Legal amendment was presented to parliament last year, sparking wide debate and controversy among MPs and the public [File: Amr Nabil/AP Photo] About 50 women’s organisations in Egypt have published a statement laying out basic principles regarding women’s legal rights amid growing controversy over a proposed bill to amend the country’s personal status law. The statement, which was also signed by more than 100 individuals, came in response to local media reports that the Egyptian parliament will discuss a bill aimed at changing women’s rights and responsibilities around divorce and marriage.

Egyptian centre for women rightsEgyptian centreNehad aboul komsanAboul komsanஎகிப்தியன் மையம் க்கு பெண்கள் உரிமைகள்எகிப்தியன் மையம்

Egypt: Sharp criticism over law change limiting women s rights | Women s Rights News

Egypt: Sharp criticism over law change limiting women s rights | Women s Rights News
aljazeera.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from aljazeera.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Egyptian centre for women rightsEgyptian centreNehad aboul komsanAboul komsanஎகிப்தியன் மையம் க்கு பெண்கள் உரிமைகள்எகிப்தியன் மையம்

From Tahrir Bodyguard to Assault Police: how social media is fighting sexual predators in Egypt

SHARE It was November 2012 – nearly two years after the eruption of mass protests on January 25, 2011 that toppled former Egyptian president Hosni Mubarak. Soraya Bahgat planned to go to Tahrir Square to demonstrate against his successor, Mohamed Morsi, but changed her mind when she saw footage of a mob of men assaulting a woman, tearing off her clothes. She took action in the only way she felt she could. She started a Twitter account called Tahrir Bodyguard and hundreds of volunteers answered the call to protect female protesters. Fast-forward to July 2020 when university student Nadine Abdel Hamid took to Instagram and Facebook to warn women about sexual predator Ahmed Bassam Zaki. Her post led to the creation of the Assault Police Instagram account, which encouraged others to share their experiences, a movement the media called Egypt’s #MeToo.

American universityAl qahirahSouth africaAl iskandariyahSouth africanNariman el moftySoraya bahgatAhmed mouradAdly mansourEngy ghozlanHosni mubarakNadine abdel hamidMohamed morsiAhmed bassam zakiRagia omranHussein soraya bahgat