The UAE is ranked first in the Arab world and was ranked among the developed countries in the rights of women in the annual report of the Center for Arab Women's Studies of the Arab Women's Organization, which was announced in the French capital Paris, on the status of participation of Arab women in decision-making bodies And its participation in the boards and bodies of leadership and parliament for the year 2017, after the state maintained the first place in Arab for three consecutive years.

Interesting question

I think the answer to that question depends on the perspective the questioner is on. From the point of view of many islamic feminisms, a more valid question is related to the women's rol in the power exercise, not necessarily understandg 'power' as public power or governmental power. Western societies tend to privilege the ascension of women to the governmental structure as a sign of gender equality, but that is not necessarily truth. I believe te cue aspect is more in the visualization of domination dinamycs among the genders than in a country having a woman presindet.

I think the proper question is which Arab government is willing to allow a free and transparent election so people can choose their leaders, be they men or women.

Without a freedom to choose your representatives, it does not matter whether they are men, women, or not even humans.

The outcome is the same. The leaders will answer to whoever brought them to, or helped them stay in power.

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Interesting discussion.I agree with you Ahmed.

So difficult question,

Any directions ???

Its hard to say, due to the Arab culture

That's true Mala Babagana Gutti but we have to work on that.

Tunisia is the only country where we can expect that.