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My body is my choice ': International Women's Day controversial

My body is my choice ': International Women's Day controversial
This year's World Women's Day preparations began months ago, but the debate over my body's slogan created a new mischief.
My body is my choice ': International Women's Day controversial

In Pakistan, the debate about women's march is being held on the occasion of International Women's Day on March 8, and during a TV program during a talk show, female social worker Marvi Sarmad and playwright Khalil-ur-Rehman Qamar spoke out. There has been a storm on social media regarding the march.

Unlike last year, this time march preparations were launched two months ago and supporters of the march on the social media have been active and anti-march taking video of Rehana's rehearsal outside the Karachi Press Club. However, Shema Kurmani and Justice Majida Syed Rizvi, members of the Organizing Committee, quoted the program and the motives during the joint news conference, saying that the march was not against any particular gender or class but the oppression of women. Against oppression and oppression and for the rights of women, bodies are also standing in our support. Justice Majda Rizvi said, \"Women march has been taking place for the last three years. The basic right of every man is to raise his voice against and fight for his rights; women are constantly reduced to women. God is the voice for the space, there are a few basic demands, we want that woman off violence, economic justice and the media woman woman get off the victim. 
My body is my choice ': International Women's Day controversial
According to Qari Usman, the slogan 'My body is my will' does not allow Islam. If anyone thinks that in Muslim society, it will be a sin. In fact, the truth of inheritance is present in Islam. Violence first raises religious rhetoric, so we cannot support any form of discrimination in the name of rights for women. External forces can use the means of marrying women through their devices. Qari Usman also denied the allegation that his party was forced into religion by non-Muslim women inside Sindh. Involved in the conversion.

However, Irfana Mahalir, a professor at Sindh University Jamshoro, says that last year, Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam also opposed the practice of women march in Sukkur. According to Irfana sailor, “Increasing incidents of Indigenous Sindh operations and tribal customs are not only killing women but also increasing the incidence of sexual violence with them, targeted criticism of women demanding their rights. He further said that Indo-Sindh religious circles forcibly convert Hindu girls' religion; the Pakistan Peoples Party supports their demands, but no positive progress has been made by the Sindh government. Is

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