Women In Iraq
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The document summarizes the status and rights of women from different religious groups in Iraq over time. It discusses how Sunni women could not pray in mosques or mix with unmarried men in public historically, but now many cover their faces and have become politically active. Kurdish women were less restricted historically but now face issues like honor killings and acid attacks. Shiite women faced discrimination historically but religious education is increasing. The future of women's rights in Iraq remains unclear as traditional rules conflict with desires for new laws and greater equality as seen in other countries.
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The Status And Role Of Women In Iraq
Women in Iraq once had a high status but are now widely discriminated against and have few rights. They make up 65% of the population but are treated poorly under Sharia law, which allows men to beat their wives and views women as less than men. Since 2003, women who promote greater rights have been targeted for violence, including kidnapping, beatings and killings by extremist groups trying to impose conservative Islamic dress and limit women's roles. While Iraq's constitution prohibits gender discrimination, Sharia law is the ultimate authority and most people believe women's rights should be restricted under it.
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Women in Iraq once had a high status but are now widely discriminated against and have few rights. They make up 65% of the population but are treated poorly under Sharia law, which allows men to beat their wives and views women as less than men. Since 2003, women who promote greater rights have been targeted for violence, including kidnapping, beatings and killings by extremist groups trying to impose conservative Islamic dress and limit women's roles. While Iraq's constitution prohibits gender discrimination, Sharia law is the ultimate authority and most people believe women's rights should be restricted under it.
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Women in Iraq once had a high status but are now widely discriminated against and have few rights. They make up 65% of the population but are treated poorly under Sharia law, which allows men to beat their wives and views women as less than men. Since 2003, women who promote greater rights have been targeted for violence, including kidnapping, beatings and killings by extremist groups trying to impose conservative Islamic dress and limit women's roles. While Iraq's constitution prohibits gender discrimination, Sharia law is the ultimate authority and most people believe women's rights should be restricted under it.
The Status And Role Of Women In Iraq
Women in Iraq once had a high status but are now widely discriminated against and have few rights. They make up 65% of the population but are treated poorly under Sharia law, which allows men to beat their wives and views women as less than men. Since 2003, women who promote greater rights have been targeted for violence, including kidnapping, beatings and killings by extremist groups trying to impose conservative Islamic dress and limit women's roles. While Iraq's constitution prohibits gender discrimination, Sharia law is the ultimate authority and most people believe women's rights should be restricted under it.
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