Quote by John R. Bradley

Finally, as I've said, this is - why are you talking about Jewish women's wigs and people wearing turbans? That has nothing whatsoever to…

— Jason Kenney

“The change can be measured in the increase in the proportion of women in Egypt wearing the veil, from less than 30 per cent…

— Tarek Osman

“Luxor, Egypt's best known and historically most popular tourist resort. In recent years, the city has also been transformed into the male prostitution capital…

— John R. Bradley

“despite having a thriving gay prostitution scene, Damascus is unlike just about every other Middle Eastern city I have visited in not having any…

— John R. Bradley

“While Tunisian women basically walk the streets free of hassle, Egyptian women suffer more abuse and harassment than women in any other Arab country,…

— John R. Bradley

“the majority of women in the Muslim world across the ages, who worked in the fields, did not cover their faces and do not…

— Fred Halliday

“In any event, as a hint of what is now in store for Egypt, consider the city of Alexandria—for decades the Muslim Brotherhood’s stronghold.…

— John R. Bradley

I find the niqab symbol profoundly offensive. I believe it reflects a misogynistic culture that - a treatment of women as property rather than…

— Jason Kenney

“Government neglect and endemic poverty means that, aside from the constant hassle tourists must suffer from the legion of touts, many of the city’s…

— John R. Bradley

Certainly Tunisia was the first in Muslim world. It's been like that for a long time and women play an important part in Tunisia.…

— Bernard Lewis

“Egypt nevertheless remained socially liberal until the 1970s, when Nasser’s successor, Anwar Al-Sadat, brought the rank-and-file of the Muslim Brotherhood back from exile (they…

— John R. Bradley

“But the wider ramifications only begin there: Even Western men who accompany their Western wives to Egypt can find themselves fuming at the unwanted…

— John R. Bradley