The Saudi princess on the cover: 'Vogue' which says
Saudi Arabia's ban on women driving in Saudi Arabia on 24 June But a few days back, the Saudi government has arrested some women activists and rights activists in the country. Meanwhile, on the cover of the celebrated Fashion Magazine, the Saudi princess has been seen on the cover. Again, the content of the photograph is Saudi women driving. Now the debate has started.
In the June number, the cover shows that Saudi princess Hayfa Binath Abdullah al-Saud, who is sitting on a red-colored horse-mounted vehicle, is sitting in steering. He was wearing white clothes, black leather gloves in his hand. The Saudi princess was wearing high heel shoes. However, the magazine version of the magazine released in the Arab region shows that only the princess has been found to be the princess.
This picture of the cover is going on in Saudi Arabia with a lot of discussion and criticism. The condemners say that even if women rights activists were arrested in Saudi Arabia, the entertainment magazine did not give importance to it. Especially on the cover of the magazine, someone who was never seen obstructed by driving. This prince's family imposed restrictions on women driving in the first country. For this many Saudi woman were imprisoned and still harassed.
In this situation, the magazine Magazine has stood beside the Princess. Its editor-in-chief Manuel Arnott said in a statement that they worked on behalf of the magazine's editorial decision. He said, now in the Arab world, the notable and main topic of discussion is femininity. The message was highlighted in the use of Princess Haifa on the cover.
Manuel Arnott also said, "The good debate on meaningful issues gives us the priority and in the ideological and strong position, we take the importance of implementing that decision."
Saudi Arabia's officials have been angry over the recent activities of some women protesters. At least 11 women activists were arrested in Saudi Arabia this month. Most of the arrested women were working for different rights organizations. Saudi women were allowed to drive and to end the guardianship of men.