Saudi Arabia says it will allow women to serve in army as part of social reforms, but human rights groups say women's rights activists are still being persecuted
FILE PHOTO - Demonstrators from Amnesty International stage the protest on International Women's Day to urge Saudi authorities to release jailed women's rights activists Loujain al Hathloul, Eman al Nafjan and Aziza al Yousef outside the Saudi Arabian Embassy in Paris, France, March 8, 2019.
The move is the latest in a series of measures aimed at increasing the rights of women in the kingdom, even as rights groups accuse Riyadh of cracking down on women activists.
日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し
Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。
Following Saudi Oil Attack, Aramco Pushes Ahead With IPO Plans and Restoring Oil ProductionFollowing Saudi oil attack, Aramco is working ahead to restore full production by skleb1234
続きを読む »
Saudi Aramco chief: attacks may continue without international responseAttacks such as the one on Saudi oil facilities which last month sent oil prices...
続きを読む »
Saudi Arabia lets unwed couples share roomsSaudi's new tourist visas are bringing new visitors to the country. Now the rules have been relaxed for unmarried couples and solo female travelers.
続きを読む »
We just got the latest sign that Saudi Aramco's record-shattering IPO will soon be a realityThe state-owned oil company will reportedly publish its prospectus in October and list shares on Saudi Arabia's domestic exchange as soon as November.
続きを読む »
S4 Capital signs $150 million deal with Silicon Valley's largest digital marketing firmFirewood, the biggest digital agency in Silicon Valley, will join S4 Capital's digital content arm MediaMonks.
続きを読む »