Al-Tabqa women returned to their place after denied for many years

Al-Tabqa women played many roles after liberation from all the system that restricted them and confined their function in narrowranges and contribute to decision making and resolving contreovesial issues arising in society.

Al-Tabqa women returned to their place after denied for many years
Al-Tabqa women returned to their place after denied for many years
18 April, 2018   05:28

JIHAN OMAR-GANDI ALO /AL_TABQA

Over the decades, women have been subjected to repression by all the regimes that dominated the rule of al-Tabqa from the rule of the Baath regime and its oppressive policy to the end of the crisis in Syria in the spring of 2011 and the emergence of extremist movements and movements represented by(Free Army/ Jabhit al-Nusra/al-Nusra Front and IS gangs ) mercenaries."

After liberating al-Tabqa city on 10 May last year, in which women also played a key role in the liberation process through their formations in the ranks of  Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF), women liberated by liberated al-Tabqa city and women felt their real and constructive role in society. decision making.

And emerged the role of the largest woman in the Office of Social Justice in al-Tabqa through the resolution of disputes and outstanding disputes and the issuance of appropriate provisions against violators.

A member of the Prosecution and Investigation Committee of the Social Justice Bureau of al-Tabqa , Ghada Rajab, spoke to( ANHA) about the emancipation of women after the liberation of the city and the removal of the remnants of the restrictions that they were bound by IS gangs .

 As for the mechanism of women's work in the bureau, Rajab said, "Women consider complaints submitted by citizens and work to solve the problems facing society and prevent their progress in trying to find just solutions through the application of the spirit of law where we collect the plaintiff and the defendant. Neither side is subject to injustice."

The rise of the role of women in the judiciary is of paramount importance in societies dominated by masculine mentality that does not see women as efficient in entering this service, but women in northern Syria, including the class, have proved otherwise.

"Women in the class are still exposed to problems such as divorce and beatings," she said. "We, as the justice agency, are working on reforming the couple and solving their problems as much as possible."

The Social Justice Bureau of the class has representatives of the Council of Women in al-Tabqa, serving as advisers on issues relating to women and issues referred by the Women's Council to the Social Justice Bureau.

(T/S)

ANHA