ok. We got another delusioner here.
Afghanistan??
Oh you are from the great UAE? Here, look at your country and its legal discrimination against women before you come poking your nose in India's business.
https://www.fidh.org/IMG/pdf/UAE_summaryreport_for_CEDAW.pdf/
Absence of legal prohibition of gender-based discrimination Article 25 of the UAE Constitution states that all individuals are equal before the law, without distinction between citizens of the Union with regard to race, nationality, religious belief, or social status.
This article makes no mention of sex as a ground for discrimination. Furthermore, national laws and policies are void of any prohibition on gender-based discrimination.
Discrimination in marriage and family relations Prior to the adoption of the Personal Status Code in 2005, the areas of personal status and family were regulated by Sharia law. T
he new Personal Status Code contains numerous discriminatory provisions. For example, under Article 39 of the Personal Status Code, a woman's male guardian and her prospective husband are the parties to the marital contract (the validity of the contract is contingent upon the woman's approval and signature). Under Article 56, wives are required to obey their husbands, take care of the house and raise the children. Concerning divorce, women can only request a divorce from the courts under the “Khul” procedure, under Article 110 of the Personal Status Code. Under this procedure, she must renounce all her financial rights under the marriage contract, most notably, her dowry or mahr. Concerning custody of children, women are only considered to be the physical guardians. Women only have the right to custody up to age 13 for girls and age 10 for boys, after which time custody can be reassessed by the family courts. If a women chooses to remarry, she automatically forfeits her rights to custody of her children from her previous marriage. Polygamy is authorised.
Discrimination with regards to nationality and citizenship Emirati women must obtain a license in order to marry a foreign men. If an Emirati woman marries foreign man without prior authorisation from the Naturalization and Residence Directorate, she loses her citizenship. Furthermore even those women who do obtain authorisation cannot confer citizenship on foreign husbands, unless the couple has obtained permission from the Presidential Court prior to marriage. Emirati men are free to marry foreign women. In addition, under the Citizenship Law, Emirati men can transfer their nationality to their foreign wives by following various administrative procedures Moreover, only fathers can pass their nationality to their children. A child of an Emirati mother and a noncitizen father has no claim to UAE citizenship.
Discrimination with regards to inheritance Articles 321-328 of the Personal Status Code codify interpretations of Shari'a law governing the right to inheritance,
according to which women can inherit one-third of assets while men inherit two thirds.
Violations of freedom of movement 4 Article 29 of the Constitution guarantees all UAE citizens, men and women, freedom of movement and residence within the limits of the law. However, women must have the authorisation of their male guardians to travel abroad. An Emirati man has the right to seize the passports of his wife and daughters and can even request that the Immigration authorities prohibit their departure out of the UAE.
Fathers and husbands have the legal authority to forbid their wives and daughters from working outside the home. Under Article 71 of the Personal Status Code, women who leave their husbands can be ordered to return to the marital home. There have been several such recent court decisions. Foreign women fall outside the purview of Article 29 altogether. They find themselves particularly subject to exploitation by employers who often confiscate their passports and force them to live in involuntary servitude.
Violence against Women Lack of protection against domestic violence There is no accurate information or statistics regarding violence against women in Emirati households.
Women are generally reluctant to report their experiences of violence and police tend to refuse to intervene and protect abused women, considering it to be a private domestic matter.
Lack of protection against rape Under criminal law, rape is a serious crime carrying the most severe penalties.
However, in practice most victims do not report such crimes either through fear of being accused of adultery - a crime which can be punished by flogging and death by stoning -, or because it would bring shame on their families. Foreign women migrants also fear that they will be deported. Marital rape is not recognised as a criminal offence.
Female circumcision Female circumcision is not prohibited by law but the Ministry of Health has issued regulations prohibiting it in hospitals and clinics. However, it continues to be practised within Emirati families usually by female doctors or in pharmacies.
In a study published in the mid 1990's, it was reported that 30.8% of girls between the ages of 1-5 had been circumcised1 .
Particular vulnerability of women migrant domestic workers Under the Labor Code, domestic workers are excluded from protection. They are therefore vulnerable to harsh exploitation and mistreatment. Female domestic workers receive low pay for long hours in conditions that are akin to slave labor. They are also often subjected to racist discrimination, physical and sexual abuse2 . They lack effective recourse mechanisms in cases of abuse and generally do not report violations due to fear of deportation and their relationship of dependence on their employers.
Human Trafficking Although human trafficking is prohibited under law3 , and the UAE has ratified the UN Convention on Organized Cross Border Crime, trafficking remains widespread in UAE. To date the government has made insufficient efforts to implement legislation. Women migrant domestic workers are particular victims.
Discrimination in political affairs
The representation of women in political institutions remains very low. In 2004, the first woman was appointed as minister. As of end 2009, there were four women ministers and 2 female ambassadors.
Animals are way better than these monsters.
