Lepote multikulturnosti 4
- Ustvarjalec teme Matey
- Začetni datum
Kaj ti se numnaega delaš, ali imaš nas za neumne?
Kako je biti ženska v Iranu leta 2026?
Težko. Če je vdana v usodo in nima od življenja več nobenih drugih pričakovanj kot se skrita postarati v služenju drugim in če je sprejela, da ista usoda čaka tudi njene hčere … še morda nekako gre.
www.zanima.me
Zdaj če jim črne rjuhe šiva D&G in Armani, potem bi tvoja teorija še nekako lahko zdržala. Sicer pa...
Pa kdaj jim bo ratalo jasno? Opice so za v živalski vrt, črnci pa za v zapor.
O Iranu in Irankah piše Iranka.
Kdo ima pravico pisati zgodbo iranskih žensk
Kdo ima pravico pisati zgodbo iranskih žensk
Gostujoče pero: Avtorica poudarja, da so si iranske ženske kljub represiji izborile večjo avtonomijo in pravico do lastne opredelitve.
www.delo.si
Pozabljaš da so imele pred islamsko revolucijo več pravic
Tako pa delajo nekateri
Tako pa delajo nekateri
sploh je težko razumet, kako sranje je prišlo tja z onim butlom
Pregled, generiran z umetno inteligenco
Assuming this question refers to Iran (given the specific mention of the 1979 revolution), Iranian women had vastly more legal rights and personal freedoms before 1979 than they did after the Islamic Revolution.
Rights Before 1979 (Pahlavi Era)
During the reign of the Shah (Mohammad Reza Pahlavi), the government pushed a secular, Western-oriented modernization program. [1]
Did they live "like in Europe or USA"?
Urban, middle- and upper-class women in cities like Tehran experienced a lifestyle that closely mirrored Western societies of the 1960s and 1970s. However, this "Western normality" was largely concentrated among the urban elite. Traditional and rural communities often viewed these rapid, top-down state decrees—such as earlier bans on traditional veiling—as forced immodesty and a break from their cultural values. [1, 2, 3]
The Shift After 1979
Following the 1979 Islamic Revolution led by Ayatollah Khomeini, the new theocratic regime immediately suspended the Family Protection Law, lowered the legal marriage age for girls, enforced mandatory veiling (hijab), and segregated various public spaces. While female enrollment in universities eventually climbed back up decades later, fundamental legal autonomy—such as rights regarding divorce, child custody, travel, and dress—was severely curtailed.
Dejansko danes tudi pri na živijo ljudje, ki čez ovinek nekako zagovarjajo ta režim, pa se vprašaš če so vsi skup blesavi
Se absolutno strinjam, ženske so zatirane. Jim pa država omogoča izobraževanje in Iranke so zelo izobražene, veliko bolj kot so bile pod Pahlavijem.
en.wikipedia.org
Women's education in Iran - Wikipedia
Pogrešam borca proti pedofilom. Še ne toliko nazaj smo poslušali kako je del klera zganjal zavrženo dejanje pedofilstva. Po drugi strani pa so samo v desetletju muslimani v VB posilili sto tisoč punčk, da ne govorimo o kozah in fantih pa je vse tiho
Bomo izobesili kako zastavo?? Kaj zdaj pravičniki levičniki?
Absolutno obsojanja vredno. P.S. povejte Janši da je EU večkrat obsodila te zločine in nasilje. Še njegova nova24 je pisala o resoluciji.
Ajatole je 'zrihtal' Zahod, samo so potem kleriki potegnili UNO karto in zahod odjebali.sploh je težko razumet, kako sranje je prišlo tja z onim butlom
Pregled, generiran z umetno inteligenco
Assuming this question refers to Iran (given the specific mention of the 1979 revolution), Iranian women had vastly more legal rights and personal freedoms before 1979 than they did after the Islamic Revolution.
Rights Before 1979 (Pahlavi Era)
During the reign of the Shah (Mohammad Reza Pahlavi), the government pushed a secular, Western-oriented modernization program. [1]
- Voting and Office: Women gained the right to vote and run for parliament in 1963. [1, 2]
- Family Law: The Family Protection Law of 1967 (and expanded in 1975) raised the minimum marriage age for girls to 18, restricted polygamy, gave women equal rights to petition for divorce, and granted them child custody rights. [1, 2]
- Public Life: Women wore Western-style clothing, attended co-educational universities freely, worked in professions like law, medicine, and government, and socialized in mixed-gender public spaces. [1, 2, 3]
Did they live "like in Europe or USA"?
Urban, middle- and upper-class women in cities like Tehran experienced a lifestyle that closely mirrored Western societies of the 1960s and 1970s. However, this "Western normality" was largely concentrated among the urban elite. Traditional and rural communities often viewed these rapid, top-down state decrees—such as earlier bans on traditional veiling—as forced immodesty and a break from their cultural values. [1, 2, 3]
The Shift After 1979
Following the 1979 Islamic Revolution led by Ayatollah Khomeini, the new theocratic regime immediately suspended the Family Protection Law, lowered the legal marriage age for girls, enforced mandatory veiling (hijab), and segregated various public spaces. While female enrollment in universities eventually climbed back up decades later, fundamental legal autonomy—such as rights regarding divorce, child custody, travel, and dress—was severely curtailed.
Dejansko danes tudi pri na živijo ljudje, ki čez ovinek nekako zagovarjajo ta režim, pa se vprašaš če so vsi skup blesavi
