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Uzbekistan women's rights

Pushed to the Edge: Why Women Kill in Uzbekistan

Pushed to the Edge: Why Women Kill in Uzbekistan

By Niginakhon Saida
Women commit far fewer murders than men in Uzbekistan. It’s important to understand who, why, and how they kill.

Women as Wives: How Uzbekistan’s Justice System Fails to Serve Women

Women as Wives: How Uzbekistan’s Justice System Fails to Serve Women

By Niginakhon Saida
Uzbekistan’s judicial system perceives women as wives in domestic violence cases and does not shy away from punishing them for responding to abuse.
Uzbekistan Takes a Stance Against Promoting or Endorsing Polygamy 

Uzbekistan Takes a Stance Against Promoting or Endorsing Polygamy 

By Niginakhon Saida
While polygamy is illegal in Uzbekistan, having a second (or third) wife is still trendy.

Meet the Women Who Pushed Uzbekistan to Criminalize Domestic Violence

Meet the Women Who Pushed Uzbekistan to Criminalize Domestic Violence

By Niginakhon Saida
These are the women, among many others, who advocated and pushed for Uzbekistan to finally criminalize domestic violence. 

Civil Society Activists Launch Campaign Against ‘Culture of Violence’ in Tashkent

Civil Society Activists Launch Campaign Against ‘Culture of Violence’ in Tashkent

By Niginakhon Saida
With the support of the country’s mass media foundation, local civil society activists are trying to instill the message that violence against women is not innate to Uzbek culture.

What’s Driving Taiwan’s Mass Protests?
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What’s Driving Taiwan’s Mass Protests?

Online Bride and Prejudice in Uzbek Society

Online Bride and Prejudice in Uzbek Society

By Niginakhon Saida and Zukhra Rakhmatullaeva
As matchmatching moves online in Uzbekistan, bigoted preferences are more apparent than ever. 

International Women’s Day: Flowers or ‘the Language of Force’ for Women in Central Asia? 

International Women’s Day: Flowers or ‘the Language of Force’ for Women in Central Asia? 

By Mia Tarp Nurmagambetova
Central Asian governments must do more to provide a robust response to domestic violence, equal protection to survivors of abuse, and protect women’s rights both in policy and practice.
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