The document discusses several laws and customs in different countries that discriminate against or harm women. It notes that Saudi Arabia maintains a ban on women driving due to "undeniable vices." It states that marital rape is not considered rape in India and that India has the world's highest rates of child marriage. It also discusses laws in Malta that do not prosecute kidnappers who then marry their victims and acceptance of spousal violence in Nigeria. Finally, it mentions that in Guinea, women are not allowed to have separate professions from their husbands if their husbands object.

2. FATWA
•SAUDI ARABIA MAINTAINS ITS 1990 FATWA PROHIBITING WOMEN'S
DRIVING OF AUTOMOBILES AS A SOURCE OF UNDENIABLE VICES

3. LEGALITY OF MARITAL RAPE
•SEXUAL INTERCOURSE OR SEXUAL ACTS BY A MAN WITH HIS OWN WIFE,
(THE WIFE NOT BEING UNDER 15 YEARS OF AGE), ITS NOT RAPE.
•INDIA HAS THE WORLDS HIGHEST NUMBER OF EARLY MARRIAGES.

4. KIDNAPPER MARRIAGE
•IN MALTA, A KIDNAPPER AFTER ABDUCTING A PERSON, SHALL MARRY SUCH
PERSON, HE SHALL NOT BE LIABLE TO PROSECUTION.
•THIS MAY SEEM LIKE A STRANGE LAW TO SOME, HOWEVER IS A REAL
PROBLEM IN MANY COUNTRIES AND IT IS COMMON IN CERTAIN CULTURES.

5. VIOLENCE AGAINST WIFE
•IN NIGERIA, VIOLENCE BY A HUSBAND FOR THE PURPOSE OF CORRECTING
HIS WIFE IS JUST FINE.

6. PERMISSION TO WORK
•IN GUINEA WOMEN ARE NOT ALLOWED TO HAVE A SEPARATE PROFESSION
FROM THAT OF HER HUSBAND IF HE OBJECTS.