Afghan president says publicly flogging women is part of their culture - Afghanistan is a member of the UN Human Rights Council
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As you can see in the video below, the President of Afghanistan which is a member of the UN Human Rights Council, shows a picture of a woman receiving 100 lashes and says it is part of their culture.
This report gives a small glimpse into the brutal violation of women's rights under the Sharia laws in Afghanistan, which recently became a member of the UN Human Rights Council.
Women in Afghanistan are treated as the property of the men and continue to suffer oppression, abuse, and torture but no one in the West seems to care, not the EU, not the UN, and not even human rights organizations.
In the Islamic culture of Afghanistan Using a woman's name in public is frowned upon and can be considered an insult. Afghan men are forbidden from saying the names of their sisters, wives or mothers in public. Women are only referred to as the mother, daughter or sister of the eldest male in their family, and Afghan law dictates that only the father's name should be recorded on a birth certificate.
In Afghanistan, ambiguously defined "moral crimes" or "bad character" can mean jail sentences, lashes in public and even public execution under Islamic Laws.
According to Islamic tradition, the "honor" of the entire family is measured by women's behavior. Any action that may be perceived as harming the family's honor may cost the woman her life. In other words, a woman is required not only to obey Islam including its strict codes of modesty but also to completely obey her male guardians (husband, father, brother and even uncle).
Sharia laws permits child marriage, forced marriage, child brides, polygamy, FGM, acid attacks, honor killings, flogging, beheading and stoning.
This report gives a small glimpse into the brutal violation of women's rights under the Sharia laws in Afghanistan, which recently became a member of the UN Human Rights Council.
Women in Afghanistan are treated as the property of the men and continue to suffer oppression, abuse, and torture but no one in the West seems to care, not the EU, not the UN, and not even human rights organizations.
In the Islamic culture of Afghanistan Using a woman's name in public is frowned upon and can be considered an insult. Afghan men are forbidden from saying the names of their sisters, wives or mothers in public. Women are only referred to as the mother, daughter or sister of the eldest male in their family, and Afghan law dictates that only the father's name should be recorded on a birth certificate.
In Afghanistan, ambiguously defined "moral crimes" or "bad character" can mean jail sentences, lashes in public and even public execution under Islamic Laws.
According to Islamic tradition, the "honor" of the entire family is measured by women's behavior. Any action that may be perceived as harming the family's honor may cost the woman her life. In other words, a woman is required not only to obey Islam including its strict codes of modesty but also to completely obey her male guardians (husband, father, brother and even uncle).
Sharia laws permits child marriage, forced marriage, child brides, polygamy, FGM, acid attacks, honor killings, flogging, beheading and stoning.
Watch how #Afghan President @ashrafghani reacts when he sees a picture of a woman who was sentenced to 100 #lashes: pic.twitter.com/d3zBUCVjIB
— DW Conflict Zone (@dw_conflictzone) December 2, 2015
Afghan couple both given 100 lashes in public for adultery http://t.co/KZ3hfz86Nr pic.twitter.com/ur6xBaZD6r
— Daily Mail Online (@MailOnline) September 1, 2015
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