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Page 79 - மனிதன் உரிமைகள் தரகு ஆஃப் பாக்கிஸ்தான் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Comparative Status of Women in Pakistan and Bangladesh-546388

Comparative Status of Women in Pakistan and Bangladesh Fabien Baussart 10th April, 2021 06:17:02 March 8 marks a day of recognition that women around the world are still fighting for basic rights and equality. In Asia two Bangladesh and Pakistan – two countries that till 1971 were one nation are at diametrically opposite ends when it comes to the status of women. For years, women in Pakistan have been severely disadvantaged anddiscriminated against. They have been denied the enjoyment of a wholerange of rights – economic, social, civil, and political rights and oftendeprivation in one of these areas has entailed discrimination in another.Much of Pakistani society lives under the patriarchal, outdated code of so-called “honour” that systemizes the oppression of women by preventing them from, for example, choosing their own husband or working outside the home.

Protest erupts in Pak demanding Imran Khan to apologise over rape statement

Protest erupts in Pak demanding Imran Khan to apologise over rape statement ANI | Updated: Apr 10, 2021 10:56 IST Islamabad [Pakistan], April 10 (ANI): A protest erupted here against Pakistan Prime MinisterImran Khan, demanding a public apology from him for his statement blaming vulgarity in society for rape and sexual violence. The demonstration was organised on Thursday by Rights activist and civil society representatives outside the National Press Club here, Pakistan s News International reported. The protestors criticised Khan for what they called victim-blaming and called for an apology for the comment he made during a question and answer session with the public when he was asked for suggesting a solution to rising child abuse cases in the country.

Ending forced conversions - Daily Times

Daily Times April 11, 2021 How painful that Pakistan, founded by the respected and law-abiding leader Quaid-e-Azam, is now known as a country where abductions, child marriages, forced conversions and attacks on temples remain common occurrences. Equally alarming is how nobody truly has the courage to raise their voices against such crimes and stand with the victims. Presently, non-Muslim minority communities in Pakistan face twin threats: forced conversion and encroachment and destruction of holy sites of worship at the hands of extremist elements. Back in 2019, a commission constituted by Islamabad High Court (ICH) disclosed that at least 300 cases of forced conversion were taking place every year here in Pakistan, with girls aged 12-16 years being particularly vulnerable. The majority of cases targeted those living in Sindh. And while the provincial assembly had passed a bill prohibiting forced conversions in 2015, the government later withdrew it. The ICH commission argued tha

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