Analysts say the crackdown
2019年9月20日 日常But the image drew scorn from campaigners protesting the arrests this month of at least 11 activists, mostly identified by rights groups as veteran women campaigners for the right to drive and to end Saudis male guardianship system. For many, its all they have known," Princess Hayfa, the daughter of the late King Abdullah, was quoted as saying in the magazine.Analysts say the crackdown, which sparked a torrent of global criticism, has underlined the limits of reforms masterminded by the crown prince, who recently undertook a global tour aimed at reshaping Saudi Arabias austere image.Many on social media posted the Vogue cover with images of the detained activists photoshopped over the princesss face.
"After thought itd make sense to feature HRH (her royal highness) in June 2018 issue on trailblazing women of https://www.tzcasters.com/rubber-wheel/ rubber wheels Manufacturers Saudi Arabia.The image of Princess Hayfa bint Abdullah al-Saud, in the drivers seat wearing leather gloves and high heels, is on the front cover of Vogue Arabias June edition, published as the conservative kingdom prepares to lift a driving ban on women. The kingdom, long condemned for its human rights record, is set to lift its decades-old ban on women driving on June 24.At least four of those activists were released last week, Amnesty International said, but the fate of the others remains unclear.The issue is dedicated to the "trailblazing women of Saudi Arabia" and lauds the reforms launched by Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, who has sought to loosen social restrictions in the conservative kingdom and curb the powers of religious hardliners.Dubai: A Vogue cover photo of a Saudi princess behind the wheel of a red convertible has ignited heated debate, as it follows a slew of arrests of women driving activists.
Reports in state-backed media branded some of the detainees traitors and "agents of embassies"... Saudi women have taken to # Twitter to object & replaced her image with 3 of arrested activists labelled as traitors," tweeted Saudi-American activist Nora Abdulkarim."In our country, there are some conservatives who fear change."Personally, I support these changes with great enthusiasm," added the princess, whose cover photo was shot in the desert outside the western city of Jeddah.The Vogue Arabia issue also features other "inspirational" Saudi women, including womens rights activist Manal al-Sharif and Saja Kamal, a footballer working to establish the kingdoms first womens team.
"After thought itd make sense to feature HRH (her royal highness) in June 2018 issue on trailblazing women of https://www.tzcasters.com/rubber-wheel/ rubber wheels Manufacturers Saudi Arabia.The image of Princess Hayfa bint Abdullah al-Saud, in the drivers seat wearing leather gloves and high heels, is on the front cover of Vogue Arabias June edition, published as the conservative kingdom prepares to lift a driving ban on women. The kingdom, long condemned for its human rights record, is set to lift its decades-old ban on women driving on June 24.At least four of those activists were released last week, Amnesty International said, but the fate of the others remains unclear.The issue is dedicated to the "trailblazing women of Saudi Arabia" and lauds the reforms launched by Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, who has sought to loosen social restrictions in the conservative kingdom and curb the powers of religious hardliners.Dubai: A Vogue cover photo of a Saudi princess behind the wheel of a red convertible has ignited heated debate, as it follows a slew of arrests of women driving activists.
Reports in state-backed media branded some of the detainees traitors and "agents of embassies"... Saudi women have taken to # Twitter to object & replaced her image with 3 of arrested activists labelled as traitors," tweeted Saudi-American activist Nora Abdulkarim."In our country, there are some conservatives who fear change."Personally, I support these changes with great enthusiasm," added the princess, whose cover photo was shot in the desert outside the western city of Jeddah.The Vogue Arabia issue also features other "inspirational" Saudi women, including womens rights activist Manal al-Sharif and Saja Kamal, a footballer working to establish the kingdoms first womens team.
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