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As of 2009 according to Don Duncan of Le Monde Diplomatique (English edition), "With only 3.1% of seats now occupied by women, Lebanon is at the bottom of the table of parliamentary representation of women in the Middle East, down with conservative Gulf states like: Oman (none), Yemen (0.3%) and Bahrain (2.7%) (2), whereas neighboring Syria has ...
In 2005, the Lebanese Women's Football (LWF) committee was formed, affiliated to the Lebanese Football Association (LFA), to oversee the women's national teams. [5] From the late 2010s, football became more widespread among the female population in Lebanon. [6] Indeed, in 2019 there were 650 registered players, compared to 150 in 2005. [5]
Lebanon during the 2019 WAFF Women's Championship third-place award ceremony. Coached by Wael Gharzeddine, Lebanon competed in the 2019 WAFF Women's Championship in January. They began their campaign with a slim 3–2 defeat to hosts Bahrain. [14] In their second match, Lebanon's late goals in each half secured a 2–0 win over the UAE. [15]
For example, Lebanon was a leading country in the middle east region and pioneered female rights to be enrolled in politics in 1953. Another important date in the Lebanese context to fight gender biases was 1996 where Lebanon endorsed the Convention on the Elimination all Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW). [1]
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The Lebanese Council of Women or Lebanese Women's Council (LWC) is a women's organization in Lebanon, founded in 1952. It is an umbrella organization for the Lebanese women's movement. In 1946, the Syrian-Lebanese Women's Union split in the Lebanese Women's Union and Christian Women's Solidarity Association , who in turn created LWC by merging ...
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Celine Abbas Haidar was born on 13 April 2005 in Al-Qusaibah, Lebanon, [1] to Abbas Haidar and Saana Shahrour. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] She is the youngest of three, with an older sister and brother. Though the youngest, Celine was able to relocate her family out of Beirut when Israeli attacks became more intense.