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martina escribió: 22 Nov 2022, 07:08 Y lo vuelven a hacer, no sé si es que no saben leer o creen que los demás no sabemos leer.
No soy capaz de poner el twit de Montero pero ha tenido los huevos de subir esto, un decreto de Fiscalia Gral del Estado, y decir que la FGE unifica criterios y es que la ley protege a las mujeres.
El punto uno parece redactado por ellos directamente, pero si no me equivoco es donde puede haber diferencias de interpretación (corregidme las que sabéis si me equivoco).
Pero el punto dos... No han debido leer hasta el final o se han perdido antes , o de nuevo quieren que comulguemos con ruedas de molino.

martina escribió: 22 Nov 2022, 07:08 Y lo vuelven a hacer, no sé si es que no saben leer o creen que los demás no sabemos leer.
No soy capaz de poner el twit de Montero pero ha tenido los huevos de subir esto, un decreto de Fiscalia Gral del Estado, y decir que la FGE unifica criterios y es que la ley protege a las mujeres.
El punto uno parece redactado por ellos directamente, pero si no me equivoco es donde puede haber diferencias de interpretación (corregidme las que sabéis si me equivoco).
Pero el punto dos... No han debido leer hasta el final o se han perdido antes , o de nuevo quieren que comulguemos con ruedas de molino.

var_hall escribió: 22 Nov 2022, 10:39 El problema es la gente que se lo cree (y no es poca). Es que es alucinante la ceguera, la nula capacidad crítica, el tragarse todas las justificaciones que dan (que no son más que mentiras fácilmente comprobables)...
Pero nada, que todos machistas y fachas. Luego somos el gobierno del pueblo...

Qatar’s women can’t work, study or travel without a man’s permission – where’s their armband?

While everyone else agonises over wearing a rainbow flag for the World Cup, they are stuck in a repressive regime of guardianship

The problem for women, I often think, is that we are not a handy acronym. We don’t have a recognisable flag unless, I suppose, you count the Suffrage colours, which got one poor soul wearing a purple, green and white scarf “accidentally” thrown out of the Scottish Parliament last week. Women’s rights are not much of a fashionable cause these days and are mentioned often as an afterthought.

This is particularly evident in Qatar, where footballers and commentators are struggling to make righteous statements about the tiny but hugely rich country they are in. The agonising around wearing a rainbow flag armband seems to me a substitution for real thought. Obviously, it is terrible to stage the tournament in a place where homosexuality is illegal and even punishable by death, but identity politics flails against the reality of choosing to play in a country that adheres to the strict sect of Salafism, often referred to as Wahhabism, which is prevalent in both Qatar and Saudi.

This interpretation of Islam also has severe consequences for women, who live under a repressive regime of guardianship. Human Rights Watch calls it “deep discrimination”. Women have to obtain men’s permission (usually their father’s or brother’s) to marry, to travel, to get educated. (An app that allows men to veto travel permits, driving licences and other government services for unmarried women under 25 has been downloaded a million times.) Neither rape nor domestic violence is illegal. Men can marry up to four wives but can divorce any wife without even informing them about it. Divorce for women is limited, even if the marriage is abusive. Women are not guardians of their own children. They do not have the authority to make decisions about their own children’s schools, finances or medical treatment. A woman who reports rape may be sent to prison.

During the pandemic, one such woman, “Asma”, compared her life with a permanent lockdown. “For girls – you are [constantly] in quarantine. What the whole world experiences now, this is the normal life for girls [in Qatar]. I wanted to study abroad but it was a no from my parents, even though I had a scholarship.”

I don’t expect footballers to understand all the ways in which Qatari women’s lives are curtailed. After all, on the surface it is true that many Qatari women live privileged lives and are very sophisticated and educated. They have maids, drivers and nannies who do all the domestic work and are paid a pittance. (It is not just the migrant workers who built the stadiums that are treated badly.)

Yet even with an army of servants, Qatari women’s lives are still ruled by the whims of their families. What is difficult to grasp is that guardianship does not operate simply through law, but through households. It is a mix of policies and practices, cultural and religious.

And, although the government and an increasing number of Qatari women talk about gender equality, women’s rights and female empowerment, the reality is that there is nowhere to go to complain and no monitoring of how women are treated. What the government really does is hand down a mandate to families to keep control of their girls in every way possible. If a father wants to pull his daughter out of education and beat her, then that is fine. The extreme patriarchal nature of Wahhabism means that everything a woman does is controlled; the honour and reputation of her family is paramount.

The scrutiny that the World Cup has brought is welcomed by some young women who want the system exposed, but freedom of expression is also limited in Qatar.

When Fifa president Gianni Infantino, who is said to be well integrated into Qatari society and must surely know some of this, gave his deranged monologue about feeling gay, disabled, African etc, it was pointed out that he had missed out half the world’s population so he added: “I feel like a woman, too.” The backdrop to all this are surely the protests in Iran, whose courageous male football team refused to sing their national anthem before the match against England.

But Qatari women and their rights? Hidden away, invisible, not displayed on any armband. It is as if their lives were but a postscript to this whole sordid enterprise.

Miika escribió: 24 Nov 2022, 10:37 ¿Habéis visto el nuevo anuncio del Ministerio de Igualdad? En el que hacen referencia al xokas. La verdad es que me ha gustado mucho, va directo al grano.

Libuse escribió: 25 Nov 2022, 10:42

Miika escribió: 24 Nov 2022, 10:37 ¿Habéis visto el nuevo anuncio del Ministerio de Igualdad? En el que hacen referencia al xokas. La verdad es que me ha gustado mucho, va directo al grano.

Ni idea del anuncio. Tienes link a mano? :)

Gaby escribió: 25 Nov 2022, 12:14 Podían haber aprovechado y haber mencionado también el programa de La ruleta de la fortuna. Las razones son obvias...

Clementine24 escribió: 25 Nov 2022, 14:01

Gaby escribió: 25 Nov 2022, 12:14 Podían haber aprovechado y haber mencionado también el programa de La ruleta de la fortuna. Las razones son obvias...

Y cualquier programa de la Sexta donde ponen a cualquier chica joven con escote para figurar como el de los jugones.