It is important to note that this ban on Saudi Women is not imposed by the International Olympic Committee (the organization the runs the Olympics) but is self-imposed by Saudi Arabia. Women in Saudi Arabia are treated unequally when compared to their male counterparts, as are women in most Islamic nations.
However, two Saudi Arabian women did actually compete in the 2012 London Olympics this year: Sarah Attar in the 800 meter race and Wojdan Shaherkani in women's judo. When the women entered in the opening ceremonies, they were required to enter behind the men.
It's a part of their religion and in Saudi Arabia every religion except Islam is banned by the law.
Alcohol is banned in Saudi Arabia for all people, both men and women are forbidden. However, both men and women are permitted to drink any non-intoxicating beverage.
Men & Women are able to vote in Saudi Arabia
At London 2012, 3 countries allowed women to compete at the Olympics for the first time. These were Saudi Arabia, Qatar and Brunei.
In Saudi Arabia, women are not allowed to vote. Only men can vote.
No Women in Saudi Arabia are banned from voting As a matter of fact, it is one of very few remaining countries where women still cannot vote
Women were legally allowed to drive in Saudi Arabia starting on June 24, 2018.
Saudi Arabian poet born in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia on 1955. Known for prose poetry some of which banned from Saudi Arabia. The voice of the women of Saudi Arabia and the pain and struggles which they go through on a daily basis. She displays themes of unraveling time, feminism, Saudi traditions, and more.
there are a lot of rich women in Saudi Arabia, the first women i think would be the kings wife hessah alshaalan.
Saudi Arabia is one of the most restrictive Muslim nations, and as such women have few if any rights.
Saudi Arabia
Saudi Arabia.