law

08:29

In Tunisia, voices rise to amend the Personal Status Code, which would undo decades of women's struggles for recognition as fully‑fledged humans, not mere complements.

08:53

"Journalist Farah Al‑Aqil sharply critiques Syria's transitional justice: a selective path led by an accused party, depriving basic conditions, becoming a political tool that does not vindicate victims."

08:57

Activists and human rights defenders have expressed their frustration over the continued restrictions on civil and independent media work, especially for women, and have expressed their unconditional solidarity with "every free soul."

08:37

In Morocco, women cleaners in public institutions face a stark paradox: while providing essential, continuous services, they endure a precarious reality lacking job stability due to widespread reliance on outsourcing companies.

09:59

"Under 'Shighar' or exchange marriage, a sacred bond of affection and choice becomes a deal binding two families to single fate, with women reduced to the commodities bartered for another."

09:54

Human rights activist Rahma Al‑Falhi believes lasting peace in the Middle East depends on women's liberation. Any peace process without women at its core remains incomplete and prone to collapse.

08:27

Civil solidarity with women's lobby activists grows after incitement and defamation campaigns aimed at limiting women's participation in political and social life.

09:21

In Tunisia, debate intensifies over civil society's role, legal frameworks, funding, and oversight, as differing views clash on balancing regulation with ensuring associational continuity..

07:56

Shira Osse, a member of the Presidency of the Syrian Democratic Council, affirms that the continued marginalization of women empties the political transition path of its content and threatens the chances of building a just, democratic Syria.

08:59

Every time, the cries of Tunisian women rise about the dominance of inherited mentalities and the male gaze in the speeches of some men, and their internalization of a demeaning view of women stopping at the limits of her body and her color.

08:07

Lawyer Shakria Yousef affirmed that Syria's transitional phase requires constitutional texts ensuring women's participation in decision-making and reformulating personal status laws with justice and equality.

13:52

Beroj Qalandar affirmed that the work to recognize the chemical bombing as genocide is still in its early stages, facing many obstacles and international disregard.

08:52

The 'Feminist Justice' campaign was launched in response to the harsh reality women live in camps and under bombardment. Activists affirm justice begins with recognizing their daily suffering and supporting their genuine participation in decisions.

07:45

International reports indicate that journalists in Yemen work under constant threat, which has pushed many to leave the country, while others have been forced to reduce their activity or withdraw from field work for fear of being targeted.

08:02

Wafaa Jadalhaq said war, displacement, and lack of safe places have fueled violence against women—murder, sexual assault, exploitation—as protection systems collapse and prisons empty.

08:05

Amid social transformations in Morocco, achieving equality in time distribution still remains an invisible challenge, but very essential for ensuring equal opportunities between women and men and enhancing quality of life within family and society.

07:45

Following the arrest of a journalist for exposing corruption in Sudan's central bank, a number of female journalists have demanded guarantees for their freedom of expression and the enactment of new legislation to protect them from arrest.

10:38

The banning of activist Nasira Dutour from Algeria and sealing of her association's office sparked a strong wave of solidarity as activists and defenders expressed full support through a digital campaign affirming truth and justice.

08:36

Iraqi women face multiplied challenges during war, political, and economic crises, making their empowerment urgent to protect their families as sectarian rhetoric increases social vulnerability.

08:35

Tunisian activist Douda Gallali says patriarchal mentality and prevailing political mindset cause equity regression and gender discrimination by targeting the Personal Srarus Code and undermining women’s achievements.