Dan saya ulang... Menurut ajaran agama najis Islam itu, perempuan TIDAK diperlakukan setara dengan laki-laki.
Permepuan itu adalah pelangkap penderita laki-laki, persisnya, by a manner of speaking, sekedar nonok buat dientotin laki-laki... --- In [email protected], Dimas Wuryanto <dimaswur@...> wrote: > > Sekali lagi , apa 20X lagi ? Bill !? > > --- On Fri, 11/23/12, Bukan Pedanda <bukan.pedanda@...> wrote: > > From: Bukan Pedanda <bukan.pedanda@...> > Subject: [proletar] al-arabiya: âWhereâs my wife?â Electronic SMS > tracker notifies Saudi husbands > To: [email protected] > Received: Friday, November 23, 2012, 5:44 AM > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >  > > > > > > > > > > > > Sekali lagi: menurut ajaran agama najis Islam itu, perempuan TIDAK > diperlakukan setara dengan laki-laki. > > > > Permepuan itu adalah pelangkap penderita laki-laki, persisnya, by a manner of > speaking, sekedar nonok buat dientotin laki-laki... > > > > الخميس 08 محرم > 1434هـ - 22 نوفمبر 2012م > > > > `Where's my wife?' Electronic SMS tracker notifies Saudi husbands > > Saudi women's male guardians began receiving text messages on their phones > informing them when women under their custody leave the country. (Photo > courtesy: zawaj.com) > > > > AL ARABIYA WITH AFP > > > > Denied the right to travel without consent from their male guardians and > banned from driving, women in Saudi Arabia are now monitored by an electronic > system that tracks any cross-border movements. Since last week, Saudi women's > male guardians began receiving text messages on their phones informing them > when women under their custody leave the country, even if they are travelling > together. Manal al-Sherif, who became the symbol of a campaign launched last > year urging Saudi women to defy a driving ban, began spreading the > information on Twitter, after she was alerted by a couple. The husband, who > was travelling with his wife, received a text message from the immigration > authorities informing him that his wife had left the international airport in > Riyadh. "The authorities are using technology to monitor women," said > columnist Badriya al-Bishr, who criticised the "state of slavery under which > women are held" in the ultra-conservative kingdom. Women are not > allowed to leave the kingdom without permission from their male guardian, > who must give his consent by signing what is known as the "yellow sheet" at > the airport or border. The move by the Saudi authorities was swiftly > condemned on social network Twitter -- a rare bubble of freedom for millions > in the kingdom -- with critics mocking the decision. "Hello Taliban, herewith > some tips from the Saudi e-government!" read one post. "Why don't you cuff > your women with tracking ankle bracelets too?" wrote Israa. "Why don't we > just install a microchip into our women to track them around?" joked another. > "If I need an SMS to let me know my wife is leaving Saudi Arabia, then I'm > either married to the wrong woman or need a psychiatrist," tweeted Hisham. > > > > The trigger > > > > But what provoked the new control method? Local media has reported that > controversy caused by the escape of a Saudi woman to Sweden in recent month > triggered the move. > > > > The Saudi woman was reported to have converted to Christianity and fled the > country, but she denied earlier reports of her conversion and said she wants > to return to Saudi Arabia, local daily Al-Yaum reported in July. > > > > The 30-year-old woman also denied that she appeared in a YouTube video posted > on July 10 where a veiled woman who was thought to be her claims to have > converted to Christianity after having a dream. > > > > "I am a Muslim, I'm fasting in Ramadan and I will not change my religion > until judgment day," she told the newspaper. > > > > The woman said she was facing some family problem when her boss, a > Lebanese-national, convinced her that the solution to her problems was to > leave Saudi Arabia to a freer country. > > > > "A Lebanese man and another Saudi colleague helped me flee Saudi Arabia to > Bahrain, and from there to Qatar before going onwards to Lebanon," she said. > She alleges that when she arrived in Beirut she was taken to a monastery > where she was asked to work as a maid. > > > > The woman's father filed a lawsuit against the two men for helping his > daughter leave the country without his knowledge. The Lebanese man was > reportedly jailed Monday in the city of Khobar on the eastern coast of Saudi > Arabia. > > > > The kingdom applies a strict interpretation of Shariah, or Islamic law, and > is the only country in the world where women are not allowed to drive. > > > > No law specifically forbids women in Saudi Arabia from driving, but the > interior minister formally banned them after 47 women were arrested and > punished after demonstrating in cars in November 1990. > > > > Last year, King Abdullah granted women the right to vote and run in the 2015 > municipal elections, a historic first for the country. > > > > In January, the 89-year-old monarch appointed Sheikh Abdullatif Abdel Aziz > al-Sheikh, a moderate, to head the notorious religious police commission, > which enforces the kingdom's severe version of sharia law. > > > > Following his appointment, Sheikh banned members of the commission from > harassing Saudi women over their behaviour and attire, raising hopes a more > lenient force will ease draconian social constraints in the country. > > But the kingdom's "religious establishment" is still to blame for the > discrimination of women in Saudi Arabia, says liberal activist Suad Shemmari. > > > > "Saudi women are treated as minors throughout their lives even if they hold > high positions," said Shemmari, who believes "there can never be reform in > the kingdom without changing the status of women and treating them" as equals > to men. > > > > But the many restrictions on women have led to high rates of female > unemployment, officially estimated at around 30 percent. > > > > جميع الحقوق > محفوظة > لقناة > العربية © 2010 > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > ------------------------------------ Post message: [email protected] Subscribe : [email protected] Unsubscribe : [email protected] List owner : [email protected] Homepage : http://proletar.8m.com/Yahoo! 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