the position of women in the work field in Egypt

Women account for 49% of the Egyptian population. In 1956, the Constitution granted unconditional equal social and political rights to Egyptian women, thereby strengthening their successful struggle. Egyptian women enjoy full legal rights to participate in the development process, to undertake national responsibility under the Constitution and to contribute to all aspects of the development process in the field of production or service. Abilities and skills

After graduating from Egypt's high school, I applied for the STEM scholarship program. The focus of the program is to enable Egyptian women to have the opportunity to study different typical male dominance areas such as science, technology, engineering, mathematics at American universities. Currently, I am studying cell biology and neuroscience at Montana State University. After experiencing the grace of these three scholarships, I gradually realized that women not only connect the world, but also can change the world better. Without knowledge gained from other cultures, we can not imagine life. As the privileges of traveling, learning and growing are so precious, I always encourage young women, especially the young women of the Middle East, to dramatically improve their abilities and strengths.

I like traveling and have worked as a photographer on five continents, but in general women around the world have difficulties. Egypt has many sexual violence. Taxi drivers often harass women and some women are driven to their hotel. Many people are experiencing serious abuse. After that incident, my career was stagnant, so I could not find the ability to pick up the camera, consider doing something and talking. Then I discovered art therapy, you can express yourself without a language. I will use my image to connect with people who make my own ideas and do the same.

Egypt, our country, and other countries in the region are known for the high level of female violence against women, especially HIV infected people. Egypt recently passed a law to punish sexual harassment. It was approved by the Council of Ministers and revised by the State Council. With this new development more women will be reporting such violations. A survey in this area shows that women are suffering from gender-based violence at home and in public places. Studies conducted with HIV-infected people in 2011 in Algeria, Egypt, Lebanon, Libya, Morocco, Saudi Arabia, Sudan, Tunisia, Yemen showed inhuman treatment for women with HIV infection (22-23) . This includes being forced to have sex (or unconditional sex), and being hit by the husband every day.