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Today, many Yemeni activist women believe that Shari'a can be interpreted to further include women in the social, political, economic, and cultural life of the country. [19] Many of the discriminatory policies restrict familial rights of women. Women in Yemen cannot marry a non-Yemeni without approval from both her family and the state. [5]
Because of the current crisis in Yemen's economy, much of the population is also unemployed, which has led the country to have a lack of basic necessities including health and educational services. [4] The lack of proper healthcare resources in Yemen has affected women's reproductive health, including the safety of abortions as well. [4]
Human rights in Yemen are seen as problematic. The security forces have been responsible for torture, inhumane treatment and even extrajudicial executions. [1] In recent years there has been some improvement, with the government signing several international human rights treaties, and even appointing a woman, Dr. Wahiba Fara’a, to the role of Minister of the State of Human Rights.
Violence against women in Yemen (1 C, 6 P) W. Women's organizations based in Yemen (6 P) Pages in category "Women's rights in Yemen"
The situation in Yemen 2051: 12 June 2012 Unanimous The situation in Yemen 2140: 26 February 2014 Unanimous The situation in Yemen 2201: 15 February 2015 Unanimous Situation in Yemen 2204 [1] 24 February 2015 Unanimous The situation in Yemen 2216 [2] 14 April 2015 14–0–1 (abstentions: Russian Federation) Situation in Yemen 2342: 23 February ...
This is an accepted version of this page This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 11 December 2024. Ongoing civil war in the state of Yemen For other uses, see Yemeni civil war. A request that this article title be changed to Yemeni civil war is under discussion. Please do not move this article until the discussion is closed. Yemeni civil war Part of the Yemeni crisis, the Arab Winter ...
This confirmed that the women and children Malnutrition rates in Yemen remain among the highest in the world, with 1.3 million pregnant or lactating women and with 2.2 million children under 5 years old requiring treatment for acute malnutrition. [93]
Al-Aqel wanted women in Yemen to be able to be an active part of society and able to continue their education and be able to obtain employment. [7] AOBWC as a group supports the education of women with blindness in order to help them take part in social and political spheres. Her group also helps adapt literature to Braille. [8]