Recently, after talking to so many of you, I've developed an observation that … · @unique211u · TwKit

@unique211u

Recently, after talking to so many of you, I've developed an observation that I really want your feedback on.🇺🇸🇮🇷🇦🇫 I've learned about the terrible conditions women face in many Middle Eastern countries under brutal regimes. Many of the men responsible for these abuses are Muslims, yet they show little or no respect for women's rights. I know that there are plenty of Muslim-majority countries where women are treated with respect, such as Malaysia, Singapore, Turkey, and Brunei. But there are also many Muslim-majority countries where women's rights are systematically violated. So shouldn't we start making a distinction between Muslims from different countries and societies, rather than treating the entire Islamic world as one unified community? Honestly, I don't think Turkish people should automatically consider Muslim groups that abuse women to be their allies. Sharing the same religion doesn't mean sharing the same values. Some of these societies still have a long way to go when it comes to women's rights, education, and basic human dignity. But here's the much bigger problem I can't get my head around: The problems within the Islamic world can only truly be solved by people within the Islamic world themselves. Yet I rarely see people from countries like Turkey, Malaysia, or Singapore taking meaningful action to protect women in Iran and Afghanistan. At the same time, many people in the Islamic world strongly oppose intervention by Europe and the United States. So who, exactly, is supposed to help these women? This creates a terrible dilemma. You don't want Western countries to intervene, but your own societies aren't doing enough to criticize these abuses, protect these women, or change the conditions they live under. Does that mean these women are simply expected to suffer indefinitely at the hands of violent men? Unless Turkey is willing to take on a much bigger role in protecting vulnerable women across the Islamic world — almost like a regional guardian or an international police force, with financial and political support from Western countries — who is actually going to step in? I'm genuinely asking. Because right now, it feels like everyone has a reason not to get involved, while the women who desperately need help are left with nobody to turn to.

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