Nasreen Zreikat on the right to life
The article addresses the phenomenon of women’s killing within society and its tragic effects, emphasizing the urgent need to change cultural perceptions and stereotypes that allow violence against women to spread. It highlights how society tends to question female victims after their murder and stresses that the right to life is an inherent human right that does not depend on societal approval or adherence to social standards. Any act of violence or murder is a crime and an infringement on human rights. The article rejects victim-blaming and defamation, stressing the importance of implementing serious preventive measures, including rapid assessments of cases, providing protective pathways, strengthening legal and social awareness, managing media responsibly, and revising educational discourse that links masculinity with dominance. It concludes with a call for ongoing efforts to prevent such crimes, transforming women’s protection into a comprehensive societal responsibility, and moving beyond mere sympathy or praise in the aftermath of tragedies.
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