In different Muslim countries and societies, the Quran is interpreted differently, some do not oppress women and others do. It is important to remember that the Quran was designed to help women and make men and women equal in society, but it is not always interpreted that way, resulting in the oppression of women. Men in Muslim communities have used the Quran and Islamic culture to oppress women. Aisha, one of Muhammad's beloved wives, said: “O women, if you knew the rights your husband has over you, each of you would wipe the dust from your husband's feet with your face. » These are believed to be secondary objectives. of terrorists is to impose a global law to oppress women. Even though the Quran allows women to vote and express their opinion, in countries like Saudi Arabia and Kuwait this right is not maintained. In Saudi Arabia, it is even more extreme. since women cannot be with a man who is not their husband or close relative without risking arrest. When these countries prevent women from expressing their opinions and dating another man, it demonstrates men's distrust of women, even if the Quran did so. In addition to not being able to express their opinions, Muslim women are physically harmed when they are cut. In some Muslim countries in Africa and South Asia, young girls are told that they must be circumcised or they will become impure. they were not circumcised, they would be prostitutes. The lack of respect and trust towards women, which is opposed to the Quran and its principles, shows the misinterpretation of the Quran by societies and nations. A study by the Pakistan Institute of Medical Sciences shows that more than 90% of Pakistani women are beaten or sexually abused... middle of newspaper ...... in Afghanistan. Ed. Jann Einfeld. San Diego: Greenhaven, 2005. Current Controversies. Opposing viewpoints in context. Internet. April 29, 2014. .ArticleParenthetical Collection Edit Delete comments MoreSpencer, Robert and Phyllis Chesler. “Islam oppresses women.” The violent oppression of women in Islam. Sherman Oaks, California: David Horowitz Freedom Center, 2007. N. pag. Rep. in Islam. Ed. David M. Haugen, Susan Musser and Kacy Lovelace. Detroit: Greenhaven, 2009. Opposing Views. Opposing viewpoints in context. Internet. April 29, 2014. .Collection ArticleParenthetical Edit Delete comments MoreSubramanian, Narendra. “Muslim law and judicial reform.” Encyclopedia of India. Ed. Stanley Wolpert. Flight. 3. Detroit: Charles Scribner's Sons, 2006. 195-98. World history in context. Internet. April 29. 2014. .