«Je me sens libre comme un oiseau»: les femmes saoudiennes célèbrent la levée de l’interdiction de conduire
Les policiers leur ont donné des fleurs, les pères ont donné leur bénédiction et les habitants ont marqué le moment avec humour alors que les femmes saoudiennes descendaient dans la rue dans leur voiture après que l’ interdiction de conduire avait été levée .
Alors que le temps passait après minuit samedi, un groupe de femmes qui avaient obtenu des licences ont démarré leurs moteurs, certaines avec des pères ou des frères à côté, et d’autres dans de nouvelles voitures achetées pour l’occasion. Plusieurs femmes criaient de joie. D’autres ont pleuré, et beaucoup d’autres ont pris des vidéos de leurs premières incursions au volant.
XX, a female driver for Careem, a peer-to-peer ride sharing company similar to Uber, gets in her car on the first day she is legally allowed to drive in Saudi Arabia on June 24, 2018 in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. Saudi Arabia has today lifted its ban on women driving, which had been in place since 1957. The Saudi government, under Crown Prince Mohammad Bin Salman, is phasing in an ongoing series of reforms to both diversify the Saudi economy and to liberalize its society. The reforms also seek to empower women by restoring them basic legal rights, allowing them increasing independence and encouraging their participation in the workforce. Saudi Arabia is among the most conservative countries in the world and women have traditionally had much fewer rights than men.XX, a female driver for Careem, a peer-to-peer ride sharing company similar to Uber, gets in her car on the first day she is legally allowed to drive in Saudi Arabia on June 24, 2018 in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. Saudi Arabia has today lifted its ban on women driving, which had been in place since 1957. The Saudi government, under Crown Prince Mohammad Bin Salman, is phasing in an ongoing series of reforms to both diversify the Saudi economy and to liberalize its society. The reforms also seek to empower women by restoring them basic legal rights, allowing them increasing independence and encouraging their participation in the workforce. Saudi Arabia is among the most conservative countries in the world and women have traditionally had much fewer rights than men.
XX, a female driver for Careem, a peer-to-peer ride sharing company similar to Uber, gets in her car on the first day she is legally allowed to drive in Saudi Arabia on June 24, 2018 in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. Saudi Arabia has today lifted its ban on women driving, which had been in place since 1957. The Saudi government, under Crown Prince Mohammad Bin Salman, is phasing in an ongoing series of reforms to both diversify the Saudi economy and to liberalize its society. The reforms also seek to empower women by restoring them basic legal rights, allowing them increasing independence and encouraging their participation in the workforce. Saudi Arabia is among the most conservative countries in the world and women have traditionally had much fewer rights than men.<> on June 24, 2018 in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia.
XX, a female driver for Careem, a peer-to-peer ride sharing company similar to Uber, gets in her car on the first day she is legally allowed to drive in Saudi Arabia on June 24, 2018 in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. Saudi Arabia has today lifted its ban on women driving, which had been in place since 1957. The Saudi government, under Crown Prince Mohammad Bin Salman, is phasing in an ongoing series of reforms to both diversify the Saudi economy and to liberalize its society. The reforms also seek to empower women by restoring them basic legal rights, allowing them increasing independence and encouraging their participation in the workforce. Saudi Arabia is among the most conservative countries in the world and women have traditionally had much fewer rights than men.XX, a female driver for Careem, a peer-to-peer ride sharing company similar to Uber, gets in her car on the first day she is legally allowed to drive in Saudi Arabia on June 24, 2018 in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. Saudi Arabia has today lifted its ban on women driving, which had been in place since 1957. The Saudi government, under Crown Prince Mohammad Bin Salman, is phasing in an ongoing series of reforms to both diversify the Saudi economy and to liberalize its society. The reforms also seek to empower women by restoring them basic legal rights, allowing them increasing independence and encouraging their participation in the workforce. Saudi Arabia is among the most conservative countries in the world and women have traditionally had much fewer rights than men.
XX, a female driver for Careem, a peer-to-peer ride sharing company similar to Uber, gets in her car on the first day she is legally allowed to drive in Saudi Arabia on June 24, 2018 in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. Saudi Arabia has today lifted its ban on women driving, which had been in place since 1957. The Saudi government, under Crown Prince Mohammad Bin Salman, is phasing in an ongoing series of reforms to both diversify the Saudi economy and to liberalize its society. The reforms also seek to empower women by restoring them basic legal rights, allowing them increasing independence and encouraging their participation in the workforce. Saudi Arabia is among the most conservative countries in the world and women have traditionally had much fewer rights than men.<> on June 24, 2018 in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia.<> on June 22, 2018 in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia.
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