You can voice your opinion, criticize and do whatever you want to. Similar to how "we" can do about your country (ies) and societies. I am not against the exchange of opinions or dialogue. In fact I support it.
However it seems that you do not understand the key issue (s) here. I thought I did a good job explaining this to you but I guess that I was wrong.
That is not how it works in the real world.
"Voters and abstainers in the Plenary session. In green countries that voted in favour, in orange those who abstained. In black, countries which failed to abstain or vote. In grey, countries which where not part of UN at the time of voting."
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Universal_Declaration_of_Human_Rights
Almost every convention is violated by signatories across the world. Anyway take a look at that map. Most UN members (all countries) are not signatories.
I gave you a few dozen examples of 100 times more serious issues that the world is facing and the West (NOT GCC) but you insist on wasting time on pathetic and largely irrelevant topics that will eventually change in the nearby future. Of course any sane person should point out such a hypocrisy as those feminists, liberals and others, who pretend to care about those issues, are not showing a similar interest in much more serious and numerous problems. It makes no sense.
They have played a role but the example of Syria was used to highlight the plight of women (a real one, a one that is about death and life) that is largely ignored. I guess nonsense articles about the Muslim world is a more pressing need.
Anyway there is really no point to discuss this as I have said everything that is needed to be said in this discussion and repeating myself won't help anyone.
Look at the first post in this thread and those that I posted. You can see all the "oppression" there.
Here you can see more of it.
University graduates (most Uni graduates in KSA are women)
Saudi Arabian female scientist (there are quite a few prominent ones)
Dr. Khawla S. Al-Kuraya, MD FCAP
Professor of Pathology
Director, Research Centre, King Faisal Specialist Hospital & Research Centre
Law graduates:
Saudi doctors:
(most doctors in KSA are Saudi Arabian females)
Oppresed Saudi Arabian families:
But, but they cannot become kings, they wear a headscarf and they have not been able to drive for 26 years but are instead driven by family members and foreign drivers. The horror! ISIS, Taliban, Boko Haram COMBINED cannot compete with how TERRIBLY BAD Saudi Arabian women have it. They no doubt envy the average Muslim/woman across the world. Definitely!
Give it a rest buddy and drink some Swedish vodka and eat some surströmming.