What happens when, after the revolution, in the area of the door, like the wind from the desert, various issues that do not want to disturb the truce, but do not allow silence either?

What happens when you loudly say NO to the age-old tradition and clearly stand up in front of all those women who themselves were not allowed or could say their truth and wishes out loud?

The Arab Spring, like many revolutions that humanity has witnessed, involved the struggle for human rights.

However, in addition to demolishing certain ruling structures, this revolution also “destroyed” the previous position of women. For the Arab Spring, women played a large, if not crucial, role.

Their participation in the demonstrations in Tahir Square and in general in the revolution, led to the fact that today the discussion about the status of women as citizens in the Arab society is seriously introduced in the political debate.

The political role of women has increased significantly compared to earlier times, as has the right to higher education. Although there are only a few women in politics in the Arab world, those who are involved have a progressive social standing.

The media today enable women to be engaged as journalists and political activists. There are those who, through the role of wives of powerful rulers, began to be and loudly support other women. It is a thorny road to complete freedom, but things change over time, and some names of today have already carved themselves deeply into the hard rock of Arab tradition.