The report exposes the deliberate exclusion of women from internal elections conducted by tribes (Asha’er) in Jordan to select parliamentary candidates. These elections operate under mechanisms labeled as “democratic,” yet female candidates are systematically barred—all under the watch of government authorities.

The report examines several cases of Egyptian women who became victims of online violence. Each woman found her own way to escape the situation, with family support proving to be the main lifeline in overcoming these traumatic experiences.

This report highlights three cases of women affected by the communication blackout. It recounts their stories and how they suffered from being unable to contact their families and get updates.

This report highlights how three female journalists from Gaza are suffering because of the disruption to communications and internet outage during the war, and how this is impacting their work and communication with their families, especially with the continued intense bombardment.

This report deals with the leaking of data found in Egyptian police reports of girls who have survived online violence, after they had filed cases against people blackmailing and harassing them online. As a result, the girls’ addresses came into the possession of these who later threatened them. This has made many girls reluctant to report the cyber violence they experienced to the police.

This report examines the experience of Syrian female journalists who have been subjected to smear campaigns and threats because of their ethnic identity, especially after covering political or social issues.

This report deals with the leaking of data found in Egyptian police reports of girls who have survived online violence, after they had filed cases against people blackmailing and harassing them online. As a result, the girls’ addresses came into the possession of these who later threatened them. This has made many girls reluctant to report the cyber violence they experienced to the police.