What I think is ridiculous about this is that there are so many Saudis with money who leave the country with their families for places like Great Britain and America and they see uncovered women all the time. Maybe some of the viewers of this forum have had an occasion to have to go to Bahrain with a stopover at Riyadh. On the plane out of Europe the women are dressed in Western clothes. When the plane is going to land soon in Riyadh, the women get up and go to the restroom to get covered up again.
Outrage in Saudi Arabia after female British TV presenter becomes the first woman ever to read the news in the country without a veil
By DAN BLOOM
4 August 2014 | UPDATED: 14:09 EST, 4 August 2014
A newsreader has caused a stir in Saudi Arabia by shunning traditional Islamic dress to deliver a bulletin 'bare-headed'.
The presenter was broadcasting from the London studio of Al Ekhbariya, a state-owned news channel which featured the Kingdom's first female newsreader when it launched a decade ago.
Women often appear on Saudi TV without wearing headscarves or veils, but the appearance was thought by many to be the first by a newsreader on a government-owned station.
Read more:
Outrage in Saudi Arabia after female presenter reads the news in the country without a veil | Mail Online
Outrage in Saudi Arabia after female British TV presenter becomes the first woman ever to read the news in the country without a veil
By DAN BLOOM
4 August 2014 | UPDATED: 14:09 EST, 4 August 2014
A newsreader has caused a stir in Saudi Arabia by shunning traditional Islamic dress to deliver a bulletin 'bare-headed'.
The presenter was broadcasting from the London studio of Al Ekhbariya, a state-owned news channel which featured the Kingdom's first female newsreader when it launched a decade ago.
Women often appear on Saudi TV without wearing headscarves or veils, but the appearance was thought by many to be the first by a newsreader on a government-owned station.
Read more:
Outrage in Saudi Arabia after female presenter reads the news in the country without a veil | Mail Online