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Introducing More Genders on Tinder India
We use cookies to improve our service for you. You can find more information in our data protection declaration. Pakistan ranks as the sixth most dangerous country in the world for women, with cases of sexual crimes and domestic violence recording a rapid rise. Activists blame society's patriarchal attitudes for the problem. The mother of six barely had any idea what awaited her.
Her husband Sajjad R. She was surprised, but went with him nonetheless. Shazia's husband suspected that his wife was having an extramarital relationship.
He kept asking about it while hitting me and wouldn't listen to me even though I stressed that I wasn't having any extramarital affair, she said. Sajjad even threatened to kill her and used his knife to cut off her nose, Shazia said. He also inflicted wounds on other parts of my body, including my neck, and then fled.
After the ordeal, Shazia's neighbors took her to a hospital, where she was treated. The doctors said they couldn't fix her nose with plastic surgery, but that she could try and get some treatment abroad.
Amjad Ali, an investigating officer in the case, told DW that the police raided various locations to nab the accused, but could not find him. Shazia's husband has now received bail and the court hearings of the case are set to take place in the coming weeks.
Shazia, who is now living with her mother in Lahore, fears for her life. Her husband wants her to withdraw the case against him. But she says she cannot imagine living together with a person who has ruined her life.
She is also afraid that her father-in-law, a retired police official, might influence the authorities and seek to compromise the legal case against his son. Shazia stressed that she would not let her husband go scot-free.
Afridi's campaign office is in the town of Jamrud in Khyber District, northwest Pakistan. Here she coordinates events in local villages.
She is running a door-to-door campaign in the villages, visiting all tribal elders, and asking men to break from the past and let women decide on their own who to vote for.
She is running against 12 male opponents. The election is scheduled for July A little girl wears a campaign sticker. Afridi told DW that running for election in a male-dominated society will be difficult, but she wants to provide an example for girls and women by displaying confidence, courage and leadership. Although women are not allowed to join her at campaign events in villages, local children often come along to help.
Forty-year-old Afridi meets with tribal elders in their "Hujra," which is a traditional place for men to sit and discuss. She is the first woman to ever visit a Hujra in the area, as females are usually forbidden entry.
A year-old tribal leader told DW that he was impressed at how Afridi is convincing elders to vote for her, and that there are certain problems that women can solve better. Local shopkeepers gather around Afridi, as she gives a campaign speech at a market and makes her case for why she should represent the district in the regional assembly. Her style of door-to-door campaigning and directly asking for votes in villages, markets and Hujras is a new approach that she thinks will succeed.
Young boys paste Afridi's campaign stickers on a car. Children are helping the campaign by setting up posters and signs in villages and homes in her district. In homes where women are not allowed to have their picture taken with Afridi, children are eager to be photographed. Afridi told DW that her campaign doesn't go after the competition.
Her only wish is to win a seat in the assembly and advocate for the region's women. A social worker from the tribal areas told DW that society can create problems for tribal women; women aren't encouraged to get educated and stand up for their rights.
He hopes that Afridi will win and make the district proud. Afridi's campaign makes a statement for women in a region where girls are not allowed to attend school and men tell women who to vote for.
Here a young student takes a selfie with Afridi. He told DW he supports her and will encourage his female family members to vote for her. Shazia is not the only victim of gender violence in Pakistan over the past several months. Recently, a woman was badly beaten up by her husband, a policeman, in Sheikhupura, a city located 55 kilometers away from Lahore. Violence against women has been on the rise in Pakistan, a country of over million people. It ranks sixth on the list of the world's most dangerous countries for women.
According to statistics collected by White Ribbon Pakistan, an NGO working for women's rights, 4, women faced sexual violence between and Over 15, cases of honor crimes were registered. There were more than 1, cases of domestic violence and over 5, kidnappings of women during this period. According to media reports, more than 51, cases of violence against women were reported between January and June Conviction rates, meanwhile, remain low, with the accused in just 2.
The chief justice of Pakistan has recently announced that 1, courts would be set up to deal with the cases of violence against women. Pakistani women's rights activists like Mukhtaran Mai say it's a systemic problem. So how can justice be delivered in such cases?
Farzana Bari, another prominent women's rights activist, believes the patriarchal attitudes prevalent in Pakistani society are responsible for the problem. Critics say the current Pakistani government, under Prime Minister Imran Khan, hasn't been focusing on empowering girls and women. The order drew widespread outrage, forcing the government to reverse the decision. PTI leader and former federal minister Ishaq Khakwani admitted that the government did not pay enough attention to address the issue of violence against women.
The entire society will have to come forward. The police and the judiciary will also have to play their roles. If cases linger in courts for years, then victims are forced to find other ways to settle such cases.
So a comprehensive reform program is needed and all sections of society will have to play their role. Nobel peace laureate Malala Yousafzai has returned to Pakistan for the first time since she was shot by the Taliban in DW examines why Malala — loved around the world — is not so popular in her home country. Pakistan has arrested a number of Chinese nationals for marrying Pakistani girls and then forcing them into prostitution in China. The scandal has shocked the Islamic country, S.
Khan reports from Islamabad. European countries have introduced strict measures to stop illegal migration, yet many young Pakistanis are willing to undertake perilous journeys to reach them. DW uncovers one such failed attempt. Experts say a lack of social activities and financial pressures are increasing rifts within families. The list of qualities that an "ideal Indian bride" must possess is always growing.
The latest addition is proficiency in English language. More info OK. Wrong language? Change it here DW. COM has chosen English as your language setting. COM in 30 languages. Deutsche Welle. Audiotrainer Deutschtrainer Die Bienenretter.
Asia Violence against women on the rise in Pakistan Pakistan ranks as the sixth most dangerous country in the world for women, with cases of sexual crimes and domestic violence recording a rapid rise. Activist Jilani: Pakistan 'cannot thwart' women's rights. Malala Yousafzai — loved abroad, maligned at home Nobel peace laureate Malala Yousafzai has returned to Pakistan for the first time since she was shot by the Taliban in Chinese men seeking wives lure Pakistani girls.
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Violence against women on the rise in Pakistan
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