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noen skrev:Jeg synes UDs reiseinformasjon kan være nyttig å lese:
https://www.regjeringen.no/no/tema/utenrikssaker/reiseinformasjon/velg-land/reiseinfo_saudiarabia/id2416470/
banana skrev:Har ingen input, men blir helt 😱 når jeg leser på UDI sine hjemmesider. Vil du fortelle litt når du kommer hjem?
Palmen skrev:God tur!
Niobe skrev:Jeg kjenner noen som bor i Abu Dhabi, og som av og til er over i Saudi-Arabia. De fortalte at på noen hotell i Saudi-Arabia var det separate heiser for menn og kvinner. Det høres jo ganske strengt ut...
Gutta som dro fra oss på den turen var ikke spesielt komfortable med å være der.Ruslebiffen skrev:Jeg nektet å reise til Saudi på jobbreise i vår nettopp pga regimet og den ekstra utryggheten man har som kvinne der.
Ruslebiffen skrev:Jeg nektet å reise til Saudi på jobbreise i vår nettopp pga regimet og den ekstra utryggheten man har som kvinne der.
Har dere bestilt hotell? Vet mange som reiser dit bor i Bahrain og reiser inn til Saudi på dagsturer siden Bahrain er mindre strengt. Vi har expats i Saudi, og de bor permanent i Bahrain og dagpendler. Men om det er aktuelt for dere kommer jo selvfølgelig helt an på hvor dere skal. 🙂
Palmen skrev:Det er ikke farlig å være kvinne i Saudi, det er bare veldig annerledes.
WOMEN’S RIGHTS
Women and girls remained subject to discrimination in law and practice. Women had subordinate status to men under the law, particularly in relation to family matters such as marriage, divorce, child custody and inheritance, and they were inadequately protected against sexual and other violence.
Domestic violence reportedly remained endemic, despite a government awarenessraising campaign launched in 2013. A 2013 law criminalizing domestic violence was not implemented in practice due to a lack of competent authorities to enforce it.
Women who supported the Women2Drive campaign, launched in 2011 to Challenge the prohibition on women driving vehicles, faced harassment and intimidation by the authorities, who warned that women drivers would face arrest. Some were arrested but released after a short period. In early December, Loujain al-Hathloul and Mayssa al-Amoudi, two supporters of the campaign, were arrested at the border with the United Arab Emirates for driving their cars. The authorities later brought terrorism-related charges against both women, who remained in detention at the end of the year.
Women’s rights activist Souad al-Shammari was detained in October after Bureau of Investigation and Prosecution officials in Jeddah summoned her for questioning. She was held without charge at Briman prison in Jeddah at the end of the year.
Women’s rights activists Wajeha al-Huwaider and Fawzia al-Oyouni, whose 10-month prison sentences and two-year foreign travel bans were confirmed by an appeal court in 2013, remained at liberty. The authorities did not explain their failure to summon them to prison.
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