y
none ;P
No because they are not worthy and canada north America has the same women's rights as in Iraq
Muhammad Shia Al-Sudani is the Minister of Human Rights for Iraq.
Organization of Women's Freedom in Iraq was created in 2003.
The status of women in Iraq is complex and varies depending on factors such as region, ethnicity, and religion. While progress has been made in terms of women's rights and representation, they still face challenges such as gender-based violence, discrimination, and limited access to education and employment opportunities. Efforts are ongoing to address these issues and promote gender equality in Iraq.
yes women in Iraq can kick but if they take the ancient art class of karate
physically by shooting them, mentally by imposing upon their religion/government. musilims don't view women equal yet. but you don't hear about the Iraq people hurt by Iran. that's a bigger tragedy in my opinion (Deployed 2002-2003 Baghdad Iraq)
There are many forced marriages, with women 7 and up marrying men up to 50. Also there is a low freedom ranking.
Ibtihal Qasid Al-Zaydi is the Minister of State for Women's Affairs for Iraq.
an abayah
GENERALLY NO, but it depends on the issue at hand. Obviously, Islamic State is a hellhole where their is mass enslavement and rape of women and women have a vastly inferior role to men (even though men have significant rights issues in Islamic State). However, in the Republic of Iraq and Iraqi Kurdistan, there are questions about women's rights that are not equal.Withing RoI and Kurdistan, women do not have complete freedom of dress (more of an issue in RoI than Kurdistan), women are disadvantaged in divorce proceedings (less likely to get child custody or alimony), women are often not allowed to vote by family members, judicial proceedings for rape and honor killings are stalled if not outright ignored by the prosecutorial authorities, female circumcision (more of an issue in Kurdistan than RoI), there are active attempts to use lawfare (where illegitimate legal proceedings are used to financially cripple an opponent) to prevent women from entering some types of corporations, etc..
Cultural change in Iraq, influenced by globalization, social media, and shifts in political dynamics, can significantly impact women by altering societal expectations and norms. Increased access to education and employment opportunities allows women to assert greater independence and challenge traditional gender roles. However, resistance from conservative factions can also lead to backlash, resulting in increased pressure or violence against women advocating for their rights. Ultimately, the effects of cultural change are complex, creating both opportunities and challenges for women in Iraq.