Cuma Islam semata aja yg bisa ngeluarin peraturan yg ngehalalin
ngembat mayat, bukan?

Islam itu emang agama yg benar, hehehe....


http://english.alarabiya.net/articles/2012/04/25/210198.html

Last Updated: Wed Apr 25, 2012 14:44 pm (KSA) 11:44 am (GMT)
Egypt’s women urge MPs not to pass early marriage, sex-after-death laws: report

Wednesday, 25 April 2012

By Abeer Tayel
Al Arabiya

Egypt’s National Council for Women (NCW) has appealed to the
Islamist-dominated parliament not to approve two controversial laws on
the minimum age of marriage and allowing a husband to have sex with
his dead wife within six hours of her death according to a report in
an Egyptian newspaper.

The appeal came in a message sent by Dr. Mervat al-Talawi, head of the
NCW, to the Egyptian People’s Assembly Speaker, Dr. Saad al-Katatni,
addressing the woes of Egyptian women, especially after the popular
uprising that toppled president Hosni Mubarak in February 2011.

She was referring to two laws: one that would legalize the marriage of
girls starting from the age of 14 and the other that permits a husband
to have sex with his dead wife within the six hours following her
death.

According to Egyptian columnist Amro Abdul Samea in al-Ahram, Talawi’s
message included an appeal to parliament to avoid the controversial
legislations that rid women of their rights of getting education and
employment, under alleged religious interpretations.

“Talawi tried to underline in her message that marginalizing and
undermining the status of women in future development plans would
undoubtedly negatively affect the country’s human development, simply
because women represent half the population,” Abdul Samea said in his
article.

The controversy about a husband having sex with his dead wife came
about after a Moroccan cleric spoke about the issue in May 2011.

Zamzami Abdul Bari said that marriage remains valid even after death
adding that a woman also too had the same right to engage in sex with
her dead husband.

Two years ago, Zamzami incited further controversy in Morocco when he
said it was permissible for pregnant women to drink alcohol.

But it seems his view on partners having sex with their deceased
partners has found its way to Egypt one year on.

Egyptian prominent journalist and TV anchor Jaber al-Qarmouty on
Tuesday referred to Abdul Samea’s article in his daily show on
Egyptian ON TV and criticized the whole notion of “permitting a
husband to have sex with his wife after her death under a so-called
‘Farewell Intercourse’ draft law.”

“This is very serious. Could the panel that will draft the Egyptian
constitution possibly discuss such issues? Did Abdul Samea see by his
own eyes the text of the message sent by Talawi to Katatni? This is
unbelievable. It is a catastrophe to give the husband such a right!
Has the Islamic trend reached that far? Is there really a draft law in
this regard? Are there people thinking in this manner?”

Many members of the newly-elected, and majority Islamist parliament,
have been accused of launching attacks against women’s rights in the
country.

They wish to cancel many, if not most, of the laws that promote
women’s rights, most notably a law that allows a wife to obtain a
divorce without obstructions from her partner. The implementation of
the Islamic right to divorce law, also known as the Khula, ended years
of hardship and legal battles women would have to endure when trying
to obtain a divorce.

Egyptian law grants men the right to terminate a marriage, but grants
women the opportunity to end an unhappy or abusive marriages without
the obstruction of their partner. Prior to the implementation of the
Khula over a decade ago, it could take 10 to 15 years for a woman to
be granted a divorce by the courts.

Islamist members of Egyptian parliament, however, accuse these laws of
“aiming to destroy families” and have said it was passed to please the
former first lady of the fallen regime, Suzanne Mubarak, who devoted
much of her attention to the issues of granting the women all her
rights.

The parliamentary attacks on women’s rights has drawn great criticism
from women’s organizations, who dismissed the calls and accused the
MPs of wishing to destroy the little gains Egyptian women attained
after long years of organized struggle.


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