Government Control of the Female Body

Government control over the body of women is controversial internationally about women's physical and reproductive problems. For women, her body is a private matter. However, at the same time, in many public discussions, the body of women and the right to copy her are the focus of attention. Several questions about female reproductive rights have yet to be answered. How much women manage their bodies? What rules are imposed on women? Who controls the body of a woman?

The idea that women recycle their bodies continues today, and there is still a lot of evidence that women's bodies are not their own. In many countries there is friction over many aspects of abortion, contraception, female genital excision, arranged marriage and rape culture. (Ie women should use their body ideas based on women's attire, performance, or way of speaking).

Some feminists believe that female genital excision is a custom in a region, which is harmful to women's sexual health and aims to control their bodies. Polyglotteism is a practice that some communities follow, and some feminists believe that this practice is very rude for women and a clear way to treat women inequality. Some feminists believe that the use of a head scarf is a way to control a woman's body and give way to a man. With this in mind, some feminists expressed concern that giving authority to groups with special rights may exacerbate female repression. For example, if a particular community is not affected by health habits of the majority population, this may help them continue and disseminate female reproductive ablation practices.

Women's genital excision in the UK is illegal under the law on women's genital excision method in 2003 12. This law also provides for the termination of women's genital excision or aid, overseas guidance, blasphemy, or facilitation. We perform female genital excision abroad. The definition of "wide" includes countries where the procedure is legal. A penalty will be imposed on imprisonment for up to 14 years. So far, the bill has not been prosecuted. Despite the legislation and recognition in the community in which female genital mutilation is taking place, there is evidence that the girls raised in the UK are still in danger. It affects the lives of 74,000 women living in the UK and 7,000 girls are estimated to be at risk.6 Most of the women at risk are Eritrea, Ethiopia, Somalia , Sudan and Egypt.

Mumtaz Rashid / Mohammed H Rashid, Author of obstetrical management to examine women who cut female sexual resection