Afghan Women Protest for Right to Education, Employment in Kabul
New
Age Islam News Bureau
02 November 2022
•
Saudi university organizes cultural and scientific forum for women
•
Erdogan says can put Turkey headscarf reform to referendum if needed
•
US woman who led female Daesh battalion gets 20 years in prison
•
Lebanese Muslim Association in Sydney facing calls to allow women to become
members
•
Woman causes a disability to another over a financial dispute
•
Saudi Health Council, women’s health association sign MoU boosting
collaboration
•
Kuwait: Expat woman reported absconding 11 years ago finally arrested
•
Video Shows Taliban Official Beating Female Students Outside Afghan University
•
MoI Hires Back Former Female Police Officers
•
Parents of Iranian woman killed during protests ‘harassed by security forces’
•
Iraq: Mother-in-law, husband set fire to pregnant woman after dispute over
cleaning fish
•
Turkish woven carpets adorn Japanese homes
Compiled
by New Age Islam News Bureau
URL:
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Afghan Women Protest for Right to Education, Employment in Kabul
By
ArifAhmadi
01
Nov 2022
Marghalare,
a former employee of the Ministry of Interior, including a group of Afghan
women, protest for rights to education and work in Kabul, on October 31, 2022.
-------------
Kabul,
Afghanistan – A group of Afghan women staged a protest in Kabul to express
their concerns over the ongoing ban on female students, according to sources,
after repeated calls by the international community to reopen girls’ schools
above sixth grade.
Last
month, Heather Barr, Associate Director of the Women’s Rights Division at Human
Rights Watch, dubbed Afghanistan the “only country on the planet” to deny girls
access to education, warning the devastating impact of the Taliban action.
Protesters
called on the Islamic Emirate leadership to lift the ban on girls’ education,
allowing them to take an equal share of employment opportunities.
“The
document that we have in our hands is useless because all of us are at home and
do not have any jobs,” said Shokorya, a protester, as TOLOnews quoted.
“If
they don’t address our problems we will continue our struggle,” said Arezo,
another protester.
While
a majority of female employees lost their jobs since the beginning of Taliban
rule, a former employee of the Ministry of Interior Marghalare said she lost
her job, facing economic challenges to raise her family.
“We
call on the United Nations and the international community to pay attention to
us and save women from these violations of their rights,” said Marghalare, who
worked at the Ministry as the head of the gender department, according to the
local media.
Meanwhile,
the Ministry of Economy said that efforts are underway to provide work
opportunities for women in the country.
“Specialists
and elites play an important role in the development, advancement and progress
of the country, and, in this regard, our policy is to support businesswomen and
experts,” said Abdul LatifNazari, Deputy Minister of Economy.
On
August 15, 2021, the Taliban took control of Afghanistan, rolling back women’s
rights advances and media freedom – the foremost achievements of the post-2001
reconstruction efforts on gender equality and freedom of speech.
After
the Taliban imposed a ban in September of 2021, it has been 389 days that girls
in Afghanistan are restricted from attending secondary schools despite
international calls for reconsideration.
Last
month, Heather Barr, Associate Director of the Women’s Rights Division at Human
Rights Watch, dubs Afghanistan the “only country on the planet” to deny girls
access to education, warning the devastating impact of the Taliban action.
“This
is absolutely a shameful situation which makes Afghanistan the only country on
the planet which systematically denies girls access to education because of
gender,” she added. “This is going to have a devastating impact.”
But
the deputy spokesman of the Islamic Emirate said efforts are continuing to
reopen schools for girls above grade six. He, however, did not provide further
details on the matter.
“On
this issue, officials of the Islamic Emirate have explained it to you and that
is enough for now,” said BillaKarimi, Deputy Spokesman for the Islamic Emirate.
In
March, the Islamic Emirate on a formal decree banned female students of grade
six and above from attending classes in schools throughout the country.
The
decision by the group has triggered a backlash among international communities
and the United Nations, including foreign ministries of Canada, France, Italy,
Norway, the United Kingdom, and the U.S., urging for immediate reconsideration
of girls’ education.
Source:
Khaama Press
https://www.khaama.com/afghan-women-protest-for-right-to-education-employment-in-kabul/
--------
Saudi
university organizes cultural and scientific forum for women
November
01, 2022
Princess
Nourah Bint Abdulrahman University. (Courtesy: PNU)
-----------
JEDDAH:
The Princess NourahBintAbdulrahman University in Riyadh is organizing the third
cultural and scientific forum for female students in the Gulf Cooperation
Council countries.
The
event takes place from Nov. 6-8 in the university’s conference hall and aims to
strengthen relations, promote cooperation and help in the exchange of knowledge
for those participating.
The
forum features competitions in several fields such as the Qur’an, Hadith,
literature, arts, calligraphy, scientific research, innovation and artificial
intelligence.
Dean
of female student affairs at the university, Munira Al-Muqrin, said the forum
would work to “achieve the future visions of the Arab Gulf region by supporting
young talents, highlighting the diverse talents of young women in the cultural
and scientific fields, and strengthening their relationship with their
colleagues in the same specializations.”
Meanwhile,
nominations for the Princess Nourah Prize for Women’s Excellence can be made
until Jan. 15, 2023.
Inas
Al-Issa, the president of the university and chair of the prize’s supreme
committee, said: “The Princess Nourah Prize for Women’s Excellence is a media
and social platform for creativity.
“Each
year it highlights the achievements of Saudi women in all fields, honors their
efforts and celebrates their excellence. It also encourages Saudi women to
succeed, maximize their creativity and contribute to this country’s development
and advancement.”
Source:
Arab News
https://www.arabnews.com/node/2192106/saudi-arabia
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US
woman who led female Daesh battalion gets 20 years in prison
November
01, 2022
Allison
Fluke-Ekren occupied a senior position within Daesh. (Alexandria Sheriff’s
Office)
--------------
ALEXANDRIA,
United States: An American woman who joined Daesh in Syria, leading an
all-female military battalion, was sentenced to 20 years in prison by a US
court Tuesday.
Allison
Fluke-Ekren, 42, who grew up on a farm in Kansas, was sentenced in federal
court in Alexandria, Virginia, after pleading guilty to providing material
support to a terrorist organization.
Prosecutors
told the court that for more than eight years, Fluke-Ekren “committed terrorist
acts on behalf of three foreign terrorist organizations across war zones in
Libya, Iraq, and Syria,” including training other women and young girls to
undertake attacks for Daesh.
Fluke
Ekren “in effect became the empress of Daesh,” said US attorney Raj Parekh.
“She brainwashed young girls and trained them to kill,” he said.
The
sentencing stage of her case included dramatic, anonymous testimony from one of
her sons about years of abuse inflicted on him and his siblings.
“My
mother is a monster without love for her children, without an excuse for her
actions,” said the son. “She has the blood, pain, and suffering of all of her
children on her hands.”
Fluke-Ekren
is the rare American woman who occupied a senior position in the ranks of the
now defunct Daesh Caliphate.
Born
Allison Brooks, she grew up in a “loving and stable home” in Overbrook, Kansas,
and was considered a “gifted” student, the US attorney said.
After
leaving her first husband, Fluke-Ekren attended the University of Kansas, where
she married a fellow student named VolkanEkren and became a Muslim. She later
earned a teaching certificate from a college in Indiana.
They
had five children together and adopted another after the child’s parents were
killed as suicide bombers in Syria.
In
2008, the family moved to Egypt and in 2011 to Libya where, the US attorney
said, “Fluke-Ekren’s dogged pursuit to obtain positions of power and influence
to train young women in extremist ideology and violence began.”
They
were in Benghazi in September 2012 when the militant group Ansar Al-Sharia
attacked the US mission and CIA office there, killing the US ambassador and
three other Americans.
Fluke-Ekren,
a fluent Arabic speaker, assisted Ansar Al-Sharia by “reviewing and summarizing
the contents of stolen US government documents.”
The
family left Libya in late 2012 or early 2013 and moved around between Iraq,
Turkey and Syria, becoming deeply involved with Daesh and living in the group’s
Mosul stronghold for a time.
After
Fluke-Ekren’s husband — the leader of a Daesh sniper unit — was killed in 2015
she forced their 13-year-old daughter to marry a Daesh fighter, according to
the US attorney.
She
married three more times, including to a Daesh military leader who was
responsible for the defense of Raqqa in 2017.
In
2017, Fluke-Ekren became the leader of a battalion of female Daesh members
called “KhatibaNusaybah,” which provided military training to more than 100
women and girls, according to the US attorney.
“During
training sessions, Fluke-Ekren instructed the women and young girls on the use
of AK-47 assault rifles, grenades, and explosive suicide belts,” Parekh said.
Source:
Arab News
https://www.arabnews.com/node/2192071/middle-east
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Lebanese
Muslim Association in Sydney facing calls to allow women to become members
By
Rosemary Bolger
November
01, 2022
The
LMA, which runs the Lakemba Mosque, is under pressure to allow women to become
members. (ABC Radio Sydney: John Donegan)
-------------
Muslim
women are calling for a greater say running the Lebanese Muslim Association,
accusing the influential New South Wales body of ignoring women's concerns.
While
women can work for the organisation, they are excluded from being members and
holding board positions.
The
LMA is the caretaker for Lakemba Mosque in Western Sydney, one of the biggest
mosques in Australia, and claims to have more than 1,000 members.
According
to the constitution, written in 1961, members must be males over the age of 18,
Muslim and of Lebanese heritage.
A
petition signed by more than 300 people calls on the LMA board to ask members
to vote on an amendment to allow women and Muslim people of diverse cultures to
join.
"The
LMA constitution is so old it was typed on a typewriter," the petition
states.
YashKammoun,
who worked at the LMA for four years before resigning in February, told ABC
Radio Sydney change is overdue.
"The
issues that are kind of associated with women, the men are making those
decisions, not women, and women don't have the voice to make those decisions,
and that's what we're trying to change."
She
cited the board's decision to allow only men to return to Lakemba mosque when
it reopened after the COVID shutdown with capacity restrictions. Women were
excluded as men took over the mosque's women's section.
"I
sent an email saying, 'This is not OK. Women still have the right to come in
and worship, even if it's at a reduced capacity.' And I didn't even get a
response," she said.
MsKammoun
expected women to receive criticism for supporting the petition.
"I
think it's very brave and courageous for these women, because I tell you, they
will be receiving some backlash from this," she told Breakfast presenter
James Valentine.
LMA
says female staff make 'invaluable contribution'
The
petition comes ahead of the election of board members at its annual general
meeting next month, with women calling on members to vote out current leaders
if they do not act.
"We
need to start this conversation," MsKammoun said.
LMA
secretary GamelKheir said that the LMA was a "community-based religious
organisation" that was "formed and practices its religious
principles, in our instance Islam".
"Our
incorporation provides a structure for members to determine any matters
proposed."
He
said 80 per cent of its more than 40 employees were women, including some in
senior leadership positions.
"It
is their invaluable contribution to which we remain indebted, that delivers
vital culturally appropriate programs and services to our children, women and
families [women's shelter, child minding/parental programs, education,
food/essentials to name only a few]."
MsKammoun
disputed MrKheir's statement, saying it was important to separate culture and
religion.
"A
lot of the times, Muslim men conflate culture with religion. So culturally,
they might not want Muslim women to be in places of leadership, but Islam as a
religion elevates the woman."
Source:
ABC
--------
Woman
causes a disability to another over a financial dispute
November
01, 2022
The
Dubai Criminal Court sentenced an Arab woman to one year in prison to be
followed by deportation for causing a permanent disability estimated at 10 per
cent to a compatriot woman during a financial dispute.
The
case dates back to February last year, when an Arab woman filed a report
stating that she had been assaulted by her roommate.
She
explained that a dispute arose between her and the accused, as the latter
started insulting and assaulting her.
In
interrogation, the plaintiff said that she had been surprised by the accused
assaulting her with both hands, pulling her by her hair, dropping her to the
ground and punching her continuously with both hands on her face, nose, lips
and various parts of her body.
This
led to many injuries, including a deformity in her lips, a broken cartilage in
her nose and bruises on her body and back.
According
to the forensic doctor’s report, the victim sustained several injuries in the
face, a deformation in the face and a deviation in the nasal septum. She
sustained a permanent disability estimated at 10 per cent, which rendered her
unable to perform her work for a period of more than 20 days.
For
her part, the accused admitted assaulting the victim due to a financial dispute
between them, affirming that she did not intend to cause a permanent disability
to the victim, who waived her personal right.
Source:GulfToday
--------
Saudi
Health Council, women’s health association sign MoU boosting collaboration
October
31, 2022
The
Saudi Health Council establish regulations that ensure coordination among
health stakeholders to enhance health care. (SPA)
----------
RIYADH:
The Saudi Health Council and the Rufaida Association for Women’s Health signed
a memorandum of understanding to collaborate in studies and research related to
women’s health and the formulation and evaluation of policies and strategies,
the Saudi News Agency reported.
The
MoU was signed by Chairwoman of the Board of Directors of the Rufaida
Association for Women’s Health Princess Moudhibint Khalid bin Abdulaziz and
Saudi Health Council Secretary-General Dr. Nahar bin Mazki Al-Azmi.
Princess
Moudhi emphasized the importance of the memorandum, which stipulates
collaboration in training health staff, organizing workshops, launching
awareness campaigns and conducting research.
She
added that the road to supporting women’s health and raising awareness on
issues related to it is long and that achieving goals necessitates
collaboration among institutions with similar visions.
Al-Azmi
likewise noted the significance of collaborating with key players in the field
of women’s health, including on projects that contribute to the devising and
implementation of policies that will benefit health sectors throughout the
Kingdom.
Source:
Arab News
https://www.arabnews.com/node/2191386/saudi-arabia
--------
Kuwait:
Expat woman reported absconding 11 years ago finally arrested
November
02, 2022 12:08
TawfiqNasrallah
Dubai:
An expat woman, who was reported absconding 11 years ago in Kuwait, has been
finally arrested, local media reported.
The
woman, who was staying in the country illegally for the past 11 years, has been
arrested in Al Mubarakiya market. She was arrested during a security campaign
launched to arrest illegal residents.
The
campaign also resulted in the arrest of 16 expats who have been impersonating
women in a health institute to offer massage services and immoral acts for as
much as KD20.
The
violators, who were referred to competent authorities, will be deported from
Kuwait after the completion of investigation.
Source:GulfNews
--------
Video
Shows Taliban Official Beating Female Students Outside Afghan University
November
02, 2022
Shocking
footage has emerged from Afghanistan that shows a Taliban official beating
female students who were protesting their right to education after being denied
entry to a university for not wearing burqa. A report in Independent said that
the official who is seen using a whip on the students belonged to the Ministry
of Vice and Virtue of the Taliban government. The incident took place outside
the gates of Badakhshan University in northeastern Afghanistan on Sunday, the
outlet further said in its report.
The
video shows a Taliban government official chasing the students, forcing them to
disperse. The dozens of students were banging on the gates of the university
for the authorities to allow them to enter.
Since
taking over the reins in August last year, Taliban has put severe restrictions
on women's freedom of movement, speech, expression, work opportunities, and
attire. They have also barred girls from attending school from sixth grade.
The
Taliban's Ministry of Vice and Virtue has prescribed a proper attire for women
in public - either a niqab (a veils covering the head and face but not the eyes)
or burqa. But the women have been protesting against this order, chanting
slogans of "access to education".
NaqibullahQazizada,
the president of the university, said that the terror outfit's violence and
unlawful conduct toward the students will be taken care of and the student's
request would be realised, according to Khamma Press.
According
to Human Rights Watch, the Taliban response was brutal from the beginning,
beating protesters, disrupting protests, and detaining and torturing
journalists covering the demonstrations. The Taliban also banned unauthorised
protests.
Notably,
the situation of human rights in Afghanistan has worsened since the collapse of
the Afghan government and the Taliban's return to power in August last year.
Last
week, citing a report by Gallup's Law and Order Index, the local media said
that has been ranked as the "least secure" country in the world.
The
survey evaluated around 120 countries based on the safety and security of the
country's citizens.
Source:NDTV
--------
MoI
Hires Back Former Female Police Officers
November
02, 2022
The
Ministry of Interior Affairs has begun hiring female employees who worked for
the previous government, the ministry spokesman said.
"We
are trying to hire policewomen that have practical experience in this area,
"said Abdul NafayTakor, a spokesman for the Interior Ministry.
The
Ministry of Interior Affairs yesterday published a video of female employees
and said that nearly one hundred former police officers have been rehired as a
policewomen in this ministry.
Khadijih
has been hired as policewoman and said that she is trained to provide security.
"We
learned some lessons that are very useful and now we are ready for
defense," said Khadijih, a policewoman.
"We
called those women who were working officially before to come and join us,
there is no threat to them," said Zahrah, a policewoman.
Some
political analysts believe that hiring women as police will have a positive
impact in providing security in our society.
"Having
women in official and civil and military institutions is important and
necessary," said AssdullahNadim, a military expert.
"The
presence of professional and trained female police in the security sector and
in providing security and reducing crimes is an urgent need," said
SadiqShinwari, a military expert.
In
the previous government, more than 4,000 policewomen worked in various sections
to provide security across the country.
Source:ToloNews
https://tolonews.com/afghanistan-180553
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Parents
of Iranian woman killed during protests ‘harassed by security forces’
Maryam
Foumani and Patrick Wintour
Wed
2 Nov 2022
The
parents of an Iranian woman who died after being shot while filming protests in
her home town have been subjected to a sustained harassment campaign by
security forces, a relative has told the Guardian.
GhazalehChalabi,
33, was shot in the head in Amol on 27 September. A commemoration to mark the
40th day since her death – the end of the traditional mourning period in Islam
– will be held on Thursday.
Her
death was particularly shocking because footage of the protests that she was
making on her phone at the time she was shot was conserved and uploaded on
social media. Her last words were: “Do not be afraid, do not be afraid.”
An
aunt of Chalabi said in an interview that her niece had spent five days in a
coma before she died. “She was shot from the front,” the relative said. “There
was a small hole in her forehead. The bullet came out from behind her head so
that the back of her head had a hole the size of a tangerine.”
The
aunt said that while Chalabi was in a coma her parents were repeatedly harassed
by security forces who threatened to withhold her body and bury her in an
unknown location “if they made a noise”. Security forces also threatened to
take retaliatory action against Chalabi’s brother if the parents spoke out and
even rejected Chalabi’s wish for her organs to be donated because it would make
her seem a martyr, she said.
The
threats are typical of the intimidation tactics used by the security services
to try to suppress the protests that have gripped the country for weeks since
the death in police custody on 16 September of MahsaAmini.
The
protests have posed one of the boldest challenges to Iran’s clerical leaders in
decades, gaining increasing traction and frustrating authorities who have tried
to put the blame on Iran’s foreign enemies and their “agents” for the unrest, a
narrative that few Iranians believe.
Security
services have unleashed a fierce crackdown: at least 253 people have been
killed, including 34 Iranians under 18, according to one human rights
organisation, and several thousand people have been arrested, many taken to
special detention centres run by the feared Revolutionary Guards.
On
Tuesday university students pressed ahead with sit-down strikes in support of
some of the protests, ignoring harsh warnings by elite security forces and a
bloody crackdown.
Chalabi’s
aunt said her niece had not been a regular participant in rallies and protests
before Amini’s death, “but after … she could not be silent”.
On
the night of her death, her aunt said, there was a fire in front of the
governor’s building.
“Only
a few minutes had passed since the fire began when the first aerial shots were
fired. Then they [the security forces] started to shoot directly at people,”
the aunt said. “Some witnesses told us that she was shot from the roof of the
governor’s building. A bullet hit Ghazaleh’s forehead, and she immediately fell
to the ground.
“According
to a trusted doctor, three or four more people were shot in Amol and died
immediately that night. The same night, 300 to 350 people were arrested.
“Many
people witnessed the moment when Ghazaleh was shot.”
Some
protesters have called on western governments to apply sanctions to the chiefs
of police in provincial towns where verifiable killings have occurred. The
value of sanctions such as asset freezes and travel bans is disputed since many
Iranian security officials have no assets abroad and no intention of travelling
to the west.
Chalabi,
who had a bachelor’s degree in banking, was close to her 34th birthday when she
died. In her spare time, she loved mountaineering, or searching out new novels.
Her aunt said she loved friends and had a passion for life. As well as her
brother, she leaves behind her mother, who works for a charity association for
cancer patients, and her father, a municipal employee.
In
preparation for Thursday’s 40-day commemoration, Ghazaleh’s brother wrote of
his “beautiful sister”, saying: “Even after 40 years have passed I won’t be
able to believe that you’ve gone.”
A
close friend of the family said: “During the last week of her life, she kept
sending photos from the protests on the streets to her friends and family. She
was sending pictures of herself while no longer wearing a headscarf.
“In
the last days of her life, she was talking to people everywhere on the street
about these protests. She encouraged everyone not to be silent. She had become
fearless, more than ever in her life. There was something in her eyes as if she
wanted to show and reproduce her courage.
“There
were a lot of plainclothes officers at her burial, and they were filming people
to scare them. So far, the intelligence service has summoned her family members
and threatened them over the phone.”
Source:TheGuardian
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Iraq:
Mother-in-law, husband set fire to pregnant woman after dispute over cleaning
fish
November
02, 2022
TawfiqNasrallah
Dubai:
A 21-year-old Iraqi woman has been set on fire by her mother-in-law, with the
help of victim's husband, following a dispute over cleaning fish, local media
reported.
The
condition of the 7-month pregnant victim, who was admitted to a hospital with
about 80 per cent burns, and the fetus is said to be 'very critical'.
Local
media quoted the victim’s family as saying that the young woman's mother-in-law
had asked the victim to clean the fish. A heated argument followed when the
woman said that she was not good at it and her husband interjected and sided
with his mother. In a fit of rage, the mother-in-law and her husband poured
gasoline on her and set her on fire.
The
horrific crime sparked outrage on Iraqi social media, with most of them calling
on authorities to take strict action against the culprits. Following the
incident, the victim’s husband was arrested, but his mother is still at large.
According
to figures from the Iraqi Ministry of Interior for 2021, which were cited by
“Sky News,” there were 873 reported incidences of domestic violence, with 786
of them involving abuse against women and 87 involving violence against
children.
Source:GulfNews
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Turkish
woven carpets adorn Japanese homes
NOV
01, 2022
Carpets
woven by women in traditional looms in Gaziantep's Oğuzeli district with
Turkish motifs that have sunk into oblivion are now exported to Japan.
Mayor
of Oğuzeli district Mehmet SaitKılıç said, "for handicrafts that are on
the verge of disappearing, the aim is to continue this tradition that also
reflects our culture." He highlighted that they have implemented a
versatile project in carpet production.
"Türkiye
is one of the oldest nations in history, with a great cultural
background," he said. But with the development of technology, some of
these cultural elements have started to disappear. "However, we want to
continue this tradition to promote our culture. We are so pleased that the
carpets produced here are in demand Japan," he added.
Weaving
courses opened in four neighborhoods by the Oğuzeli Municipality in order to
promote and transfer carpet weaving to future generations and to contribute to
the family budget of women, attract a lot of attention.
The
carpets woven by the women are decorated with Ottoman Turkish principalities
and Kazakh motifs, and are exported to Japan by a private carpet company. Fifty
of the carpets, which took a long time to complete, were sent to Japan within
three years.
The
women, who earn money per stitch they threw, carry two motifs. Firstly, to
revive the culture that is on the verge of disappearing and secondly, to
contribute to the family budget.
Kılıç
explained that "in our carpet looms, our women produce handcrafted
Turkish-patterned carpets with natural threads and natural dye. Later, these
are exported to Japan. Hence, both our citizens learn a profession and our
district economy booms and aids our country. We are pleased with this activity.
We are working with an understanding of a social and development-oriented municipality
beyond making an income from here. We have a cultural element here, we have
carpets with Turkish motifs."
Kılıç
stated that the threads used in the weaving are made of goat and sheep wool
produced by the farmers.
Master
trainer BedriyeÖzbey stated that she has been working on carpet weaving for
about 30 years. Expressing her love for this profession, Özbey said: "They
are proud to advance their tradition and culture through this work. This carpet
weaving, which was used for the advancement of Turks centuries ago, is now
hidden and they are trying to bring this work to the limelight."
Trainee
BedihaAkaslan also explained that she has just started weaving and she loves
weaving. While sharing her experience she said, her friends were attending the
training, so she also came too. She initially didn't have much courage, but she
learned. Now, she is very pleased. She said: "I question myself sometimes,
did I really make it? I recommend it to everyone."
"The
more patterns and colors we include, the more beautiful it gets. When some of
our fine carpets are being exported, we say 'the buyer of this carpet will be
very lucky.' It's a pleasure," she emphasized.
Source:DailySabah
https://www.dailysabah.com/turkey/turkish-woven-carpets-adorn-japanese-homes/news
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