Image

U.N. Gives Saudi Arabia Leadership Role on Women’s Rights Commission

User avatar
Having traveled and lived in Saudi Arabia, I can honestly say there's little to recommend it.

Welcome to the stinking, fly-infested KSA.
Welcome to the stinking, fly-infested KSA.

Perhaps that's why the thoroughly radical and corrupt United Nations chose it for a leadership role on the U.N. Women's Rights Commission. After all, when we think of champions of women's rights (whatever those are), Saudi Arabia natually springs to mind, right?

Women shrouded in black niqabs at the ladies counter in a fast-food joint.
Women shrouded in black niqabs at the ladies counter in a fast-food joint.

Note the segregation screen dividing the counter.
Note the segregation screen dividing the counter.

Some of the signs still posted all over the KSA.
Some of the signs still posted all over the KSA.

Don't know if this Dubai recycling center is segregated of if it's where Saudi Arabian men recycle their wives.
Don't know if this Dubai recycling center is segregated of if it's where Saudi Arabian men recycle their wives.

One may think that this hearkens back to the days of segregation in America....

American signs from the days when the Democrats were trying hard to resist the outcome of the Civil War.
American signs from the days when the Democrats were trying hard to resist the outcome of the Civil War.

...but no, it's not exactly the same. In America, segregation derived from distrust of an entire race based on real or perceived harms caused by contact or close association.

In places like Saudi Arabia, segregation derives from Sharia Law, which insists that women must be modestly dressed, not show their faces in public, not travel unless accompanied by a male relative, not drive, not sing, not talk to strangers, and have at least five males corroborate any allegation of rape or suffer a severe lashing.

Under such circumstances, segregation in the KSA, Iran and elsewhere may amount to more of a protection than oppression. HA HA! Believe that and there's a bridge in Baltimore I'd like to sell you. Sharia Law causes this nonsense and it's insanely oppressive, with beatings, stonings, dismemberment and decapitation for lawbreakers.

But didn't Saudi Arabia end the segregation of women recently? By the government, yes, but it's still optional for businesses. Given the continued patrols by "morality police," it's safer to keep the the signs up.

So, following the UN's trend of descending further and further into irrationality and radicalism, Saudi Arabia is a natural choice for a leadership role in a "women's rights" commission. It goes hand-in-hand with all of the other wonderful things the UN has brought to the world lately...

https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2023/0 ... bly-after/

https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2023/1 ... eks-after/

https://www.breitbart.com/middle-east/2 ... ommission/

https://www.breitbart.com/europe/2023/0 ... n-burning/

https://www.breitbart.com/tech/2024/03/ ... is-sexist/

https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2023/0 ... w-violent/

https://www.breitbart.com/asia/2023/11/ ... -priority/

https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2024/0 ... ations-is/

https://www.foxnews.com/media/un-secret ... ary-fights

https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2024/0 ... satlantic/

https://www.breitbart.com/europe/2023/0 ... te-speech/

https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2023/0 ... d-know-it/

https://thefederalist.com/2023/07/04/th ... s-support/


User avatar
Komissar al-Blogunov wrote:
3/30/2024, 5:06 pm
It's the UN doing what the UN does best.
Agreed. And it's Saudi Arabia doing what it does best for the UN.

Road Signs Saudi Arabia.jpeg

(Salvaged, cleaned up and appropriated version of an old meme that's been floating around cyberspace since 2011)
 


 
POST REPLY