This article was an inspiration:
In light of the recent proposal to eliminate two university level gender segregation laws, the issue of gender segregation is topic number one in diwaniyas and cafes all over Kuwait... The first university level segregation law, which required the state's public system to be segregated, was passed in 1996 and implemented in 2001. The second law, which requires private universities to be segregated, was passed in 2000 and has not yet been fully implemented...
Segregation opponents cite hypocrisy high on their list of reasons why they believe supporters are wrong. "The government sends students to co-ed schools all over the world, will that be done away with too?," wondered Fala Abdulwahab. "These MPs are too much with this segregation business, they send their children to co-ed schools abroad and then try to demand those that cannot afford to go abroad be stuck with half a library, half a biology lab, and half a computer lab just to satisfy their egos," said Fatma Ali...
"We are a free society and as such, should have free choice to send our children to segregated schools or co-education schools. We do not need policing in these areas," said Wasmiya Faisal. "One gets the feeling that segregation is step one in a plan to limit citizens choices. We are Muslims and we love Islam, we do not need somebody in Parliament telling us how to be good Muslims," said Saad Barrak.
Don't be so sure, Saad! In fact, this blog is considering implementing its own gender segregation. Men and women will now only be allowed to browse it at separate times. Otherwise - kafallah as-shar! - there might be some inappropriate cross-gender mixing online. So gentlemen, for the next few hours kindly point your browsers elsewhere. It's Ladies Night!
Gracias por el contenido interesante!
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