When did Berber women got more rights?

Answer 1

This response will use the term Amazigh which is the proper term for Berber.

It depends entirely on the country, what is meant by "more rights", and which distinguishing factor is more important (Amazigh or Woman).

With the exception of Morocco and Tunisia, Amazigh women in most North African countries (Algeria, Mauritania, and Libya) have minimal rights. Moroccan rights that extend to all women have had a harder time penetrating the mountains where the larger Amazigh communities are (since they are farther from the coastal cities). Women's rights, especially among Amazigh, are slow to change and most Amazigh women are still treated differently and less than the male members of their community. Of course, there are certainly strong Amazigh women, but by and large they are far away from equality.

Answer 2

Berber women gradually gained more rights over time, with significant progress seen in the second half of the 20th century and continuing into the 21st century. Reforms such as changes in family law, access to education, and increased participation in political and social spheres have contributed to the empowerment of Berber women. However, challenges and disparities still exist in achieving full gender equality.