Just like any other human being
In Saudi Arabia, women are not allowed to vote. Only men can vote.
Men & Women are able to vote in Saudi Arabia
Alcohol is banned in Saudi Arabia for all people, both men and women are forbidden. However, both men and women are permitted to drink any non-intoxicating beverage.
Women like men have the right to vote.
The people of Saudi Arabia are very religious. Women are not as respected as men, and do not have the same type of freedoms as men do in the country.
No. Moroccan women are free to move on their own. Morocco is not Saudi Arabia.
Saudi Arabia; women are not allowed to drive anywhere. Men have many more rights than women there.
Yes, dear in Saudi Arabia female are not given job where they have to worked with men. Similarly in driving system of Saudi Arabia a woman can not have a driving license so unable drive is Saudi Arabia. Women can work only where interaction of women is with women like in photo studio. A male can not take a picture of female in studio for this purpose a lady photographer is appointed. These were two example for your question.
The first and most important advantage is that the dresses are in compliance with Islam teachings and rules. Man and women dressing is more suitable in Saudi Arabia for the over year hot weather in Saudi Arabia.
It is important to note that this ban on Saudi Women is not imposed by the International Olympic Committee (the organization the runs the Olympics) but is self-imposed by Saudi Arabia. Women in Saudi Arabia are treated unequally when compared to their male counterparts, as are women in most Islamic nations. However, two Saudi Arabian women did actually compete in the 2012 London Olympics this year: Sarah Attar in the 800 meter race and Wojdan Shaherkani in women's judo. When the women entered in the opening ceremonies, they were required to enter behind the men.
Saudi Arabia is a male dominated society where men and women don't have the basic fundamentals of human rights. Saudi Arabia has a history of human rights violations based on their patriarchal system that dates back thousands of years. The laws in Saudi Arabia are kingship laws run by the monarchy. So no, Saudi Arabia doesn't protect the human rights of its citizens.
shmagh and Ikal, a traditional head wear for men in Saudi Arabia.