Turkey social media ban raises censorship fears - BBC News - 0 views
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This article by the BBC news talks about the recent banning of social media in Turkey. The interesting thing that this article points out is that social media was banned when it was near an election. The fact that they control the flow of information to the citizens around election time is extremely significant, because not being able to communicate about the elections can greatly impact the results.
Why do governments keep banning social media when it never works out for them? - The Wa... - 0 views
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This Washington Post article discusses how several world leaders, particularly in the Middle East, have tried to ban the internet and or social media and how they have fail. By looking at several examples such as Mubarak in Egypt, Ben Ali in Tunisia, and now the government in Turkey, it is easy to see patterns and trends that go along with censorship in the government.
In Egypt, the Law itself is an Enemy of Women's Rights | Informed Comment - 0 views
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However, Egypt – along with most Muslim countries – incorporates a list of laws based on Islamic Sharia. Some of these are indisputable Sharia laws while others are based on individual interpretations, and both are indeed discriminatory.
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This article provides laws that protect women as well as those whom only protect men. It shows the sexism between the laws for different genders.
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Describes how the laws in Egypt are an enemy to Women's Rights. Egypt is ranked as the worst of 22 Arab states with regards to women's rights.
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This article gives a brief description of laws and rules set in Egypt for women.
Exclusive: U.S. Allies Now Fighting CIA-Backed Rebels - The Daily Beast - 0 views
Does Egypt's new tourist marriage law really 'protect women?' - Al Arabiya English - 0 views
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While the law is officially being presented as a means to protect the wife’s financial rights, should the husband make the marriage temporary, a large number of activists and rights groups see it as facilitating a disguised form of human trafficking.
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Women rights activist Nehad Abul Qomsan traced back the progression of the law, or rather “deterioration,” of it.
Five years after Egypt's Arab Spring: 'We didn't need a revolution' - The Washington Post - 0 views
Nato orders fleet to deploy in Aegean Sea 'to help end Europe's refugee crisis' | Europ... - 0 views
The Yazidi Women Who Escaped ISIS - 0 views
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