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Women’s Human Rights

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What are women’s human rights? Women’s rights are the fundamental human rights that were enshrined by the United Nations for every human being on the planet nearly 70 years ago. These rights include the right to live free from violence, slavery, and discrimination; to be educated; to own property; to vote; and to earn a fair and equal wage. As the now-famous saying goes, “women’s rights are human rights.” That is to say, women are entitled to all of these rights. Yet almost everywhere around the world, women and girls are still denied them, often simply because of their gender. Winning rights for women is about more than giving opportunities to any individual woman or girl; it is also about changing how countries and communities work. It involves changing laws and policies, winning hearts and minds, and investing in strong women’s organizations and movements. Global Fund for Women exists to support the tireless and courageous efforts of women’s groups who work every d
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Unbridled Media And Cynical Society

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I don't want to be associated with such second-rate women: Khalilur Rehman Qamar By  Adnan Lodhi KARACHI  :  Khalilur Rehman Qamar, the writer and director of  Meray Paas Tum Ho,  recently became subject to second marriage rumours with TV actor Eshal Fayaz. Speculations regarding their relationship surfaced the internet three days ago,  in response to which the latter uploaded a video denying all such claims. “There is no truth in the rumours that are doing rounds since yesterday. I haven’t gotten married to anyone, I am very much single,’’ Fayaz said. The actor added diligently, “My relationship with Khalil ur Rehman Qamar is that of one between an actor and a director, nothing more than that.” Fayaz further specified that no one has the right to spread fake news about anyone without knowing them and she would announce her marriage plans herself when need be. In a conversation with  The Express Tribune,  Qamar also rubbished the rumours ,  adding that it is a pa
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Failed Education system seeking hide of corporal punishment

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IHC bans corporal punishment for children at schools The Islamabad High Court on Thursday suspended till further notice a section of the Pakistan Penal Code (PPC) that allows for the use of corporal punishment by parents, guardians and teachers "in good faith for the benefit". A petition in the IHC, submitted by singer and rights activist Shehzad Roy, called for a ban on use of violence as a means to discipline children in school. In his petition, Roy argued that  Section 89 of the PPC  allows for use of violence and force against children. "Last year, a child passed away because of the use of corporal punishment in a school in Lahore," Roy's lawyer told the court while adding that the matter of abolishing the use of corporal punishment was of public interest. The lawyer, while explaining the reason for Roy's interest in the matter, said that the singer-turned-activist has established an organisation for educational reforms. &quo
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