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### Viewing cable 04MANAMA1115, BAHRAIN WOMEN'S SOCIETY - SUPPORTING WOMEN AND

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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
04MANAMA1115 | 2004-07-14 08:09 | 2011-08-24 01:00 | UNCLASSIFIED | Embassy Manama

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    This record is a partial extract of the original cable. The full text of the original cable is not available.

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    UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 03 MANAMA 001115

    SIPDIS

    DEPARTMENT FOR NEA/ARP, NEA/PI, NEA/PPD AND ECA/PE/V/G/N
    CAIRO FOR STEVE BONDY
    LONDON FOR ETHAN GOLDRICH

    E.O. 12958: N/A
    TAGS: KWMN PHUM KMPI OEXC BA
    SUBJECT: BAHRAIN WOMEN'S SOCIETY - SUPPORTING WOMEN AND
    CHILDREN THROUGHOUT BAHRAINI SOCIETY

    REF: A. MANAMA 799
         ¶B. MANAMA 312

    ¶1.  SUMMARY.  The Bahrain Women's Society (BWS) has emerged
    as a leader among Bahrain's NGOs.  Through its highly
    successful outreach programs BWS enables women to assume
    leading roles in society, and increase social awareness of
    issues relating to children, education and the environment.
    This group of Shi'a women has developed a strategic plan to
    contribute to improving social development.  These agents of
    change are open to new ideas and welcome any initiatives that
    implement democratic reform.  On March 3 BWS leaders Drs.
    Wajeeha Al Baharna and Soroor Qarooni met with U/S Grossman
    (see ref b). END SUMMARY.

    -----------------------
    BAHRAIN WOMEN'S SOCIETY
    -----------------------

    ¶2.  In 2001, Dr. Wajeeha Sadiq Al Baharna established BWS and
    developed a strategic plan to touch different factions of
    society with unique and qualitative programs.  In three short
    years, the BWS has left a clear mark on Bahraini society,
    especially for women.  BWS's main goals are to enable women
    to assume a leading role in society, to achieve social
    justice, increase social awareness of issues relating to
    child abuse and neglect, consolidate a sense of environmental
    citizenship in individuals and society as a whole, and
    contribute to the drafting and improvement of laws relating
    to social development.  PD has close contact with BWS since
    its inception.  BWS welcomes financial support/grants from
    Embassy Manama.  BWS funded two board members to take English
    at ACEC to increase their level of fluency to engage in
    international conferences.

    --------------------------------------------- ---------
    SUPPORTING ABUSED WOMEN AND CHILDREN - BE FREE PROJECT
    --------------------------------------------- ---------

    ¶3.  Dr. Al Baharna told PolOff on March 13 that the society
    has made children a top priority.  Its &Be Free8 project
    focuses on protecting children from abuse and neglect.
    Project Director Dr. Soroor Qarooni solicited the Crown
    Prince,s wife Shaikha Hala bint Duaij Al Khalifa's
    involvement to launch the project on March 19, 2002.  The
    project is divided into three phases.  The first stage
    focuses on educating the child by identifying at-risk
    populations, building awareness about dangerous locales,
    teaching them how to identify suspects and what to do if
    someone attempts to abuse them.  The second stage involves
    teaching children basic daily practices to strengthen their
    character and increase their self-esteem.  The final stage is
    provision of continual support to victims by studying child
    legislation in the Kingdom and inaugurating the first of its
    kind in the Middle East - a &Be Free8 center.  In
    conjunction with the program's final phase, the Society
    established a hotline to field domestic abuse calls.  In
    December 2003, Post provided a small PD grant for NGO
    development of BWS board members and volunteers.

    --------------------------------------------- -----
    EMPOWERING WOMEN - BWS WOMEN'S ADVANCEMENT PROJECT
    --------------------------------------------- -----

    ¶4.  Dr. Baharna told PolFSN on April 16 that empowering women
    is a necessity of modern societies.  Al Baharna briefed
    PolFSN on BWS Women's Advancement Project that attempts to
    develop, employ, and invest in human capacity because women
    constitute 50 percent of Bahraini society.  Project Director
    Ibtisam Zaid launched the project in July 2003, laying down
    the goals of developing women,s self-esteem and increasing
    educational qualifications, awareness of women,s issues,
    legal awareness with respect to women's social role,
    awareness of the concept of gender roles.

    ¶5.  BWS achieved its projects goals by holding seminars and
    conferences, disseminating a new culture for women through
    the society's publications and local press, cooperating with
    local governmental and non-governmental institutions to
    eliminate all forms of discrimination against women, and
    participating in local radio and television shows which
    address women,s issues.

    --------------------------------------------- ---------
    EDUCATIONAL REFORM - ENVIRONMENTAL CITIZENSHIP PROGRAM
    --------------------------------------------- ---------

    ¶6.  Al Baharna told EmbOffs on April 11 that previously she
    considered educational reform an impossible task, citing that
    the Ministry of Education does not have a mechanism for
    parental, teacher or concerned citizen input to the
    curriculum.  With rising unemployment and recognition that
    children are not learning the skills needed to compete in a
    future job market, BWS decided to take action and develop the
    Environmental Citizenship program.  Project Director Saba Al
    Asfoor developed an after-school activities program from
    children to learn more about the environment and science.  By
    taking an "after-school" approach, the Ministry of Education
    did not object.  The program was met with rave reviews from
    the teachers, children and parents.  BWS was unable to keep
    up with demand.  Dr. Baharna reported that now the Ministry
    of Education has invited BWS to partake in ministerial
    meetings on its science curriculum for the upcoming year.
    Lending to its credibility, BWS now sits on Bahrain's
    National Environmental Commission.

    --------------------------------------------- ----
    EMPOWERING DISABLED CHILDREN - WHITE HAND PROJECT
    --------------------------------------------- ----

    ¶7.  With the approval of the former Minister of Health Dr.
    Faisal Al Mousawi, Project Director Feryal Al Sairafi
    established the "White Hand" project in September 2002.  Not
    only does the project provide academic instruction to
    children who suffer from debilitating diseases and are
    usually confined to their beds, but it helps discover and
    enhance a child's other talents so they can remain active.
    BWS implemented this project in the pediatric wards of
    Bahrain's hospitals.  US Fulbright scholars have volunteered
    with White Hand.

    -------------------------------------------
    INTERNATIONAL VISITOR PROGRAM PARTICIPATION
    -------------------------------------------

    ¶8.  Since 2002 Post nominated four BWS members to participate
    in the International Visitors Program (IVP).  In June 2002
    Dr. Baharna went on the Global Environmental Issues IVP. In
    February 2003 Dr. Qarooni participated in the IVP on
    Promoting Effective NGO Leadership for Women.  Both women
    have told PolOff that the opportunity to meet their
    counterparts and experience America first-hand was priceless.
     Both came home to Bahrain inspired to delve into issues that
    appeared daunting in the past.  Saba Al Asfoor and Nadia Al
    Alawi went on leadership programs.  All board members have
    told PAO and EmbOffs that they rely on IVP contacts for
    advice, support and exchange of new ideas. Dr. Al Baharna now
    reaches out to international organizations without
    hesitation. Her experience has benefitted BWS greatly.

    ¶9.  During a May 12 meeting with EmbOFFS, Dr. Al Baharna,
    expressed her desire to strengthen cooperation between the
    BWS and other women,s societies in the Kingdom.  She also
    encouraged governmental agencies to embark on this drive that
    is in keeping with the King,s reform process and will help
    establish a modern and democratic society.  At the May 12
    meeting EmbOffs introduced Drs. Al Baharna and Qarooni to
    President of the Textile Union, Kadija Attiya.  They offered
    Attiya BWS' support in her campaign to save garment industry
    jobs that are held by conservative Shi'a women (see ref a).
    Dr. Baharna told PolOff on June 8 that she is planning to
    present this issue to the Bahrain Women's Federation so she
    can involve as many women organizations as possible to help
    Attiya.

    ¶10.  COMMENT:  The Bahrain Women's Society's membership
    totals approximately 50-65 women who genuinely care to
    improve the conditions of Bahraini women and children.
    Although the leadership dresses conservatively and wear
    hijabs (head scarves) they are agents of change - extremely
    open to new ideas and welcome any initiatives that would
    implement real democratic reforms in Bahrain.  On March 2003,
    Drs. Al Baharna and Qarooni met with U/S Grossman to make
    clear that even though human rights conditions have greatly
    improved, the GOB still needs to improve its record on
    discrimination, poverty and education and start taking NGOs
    seriously. (see ref b) Bahrain is fortunate to have the BWS.

    ---------
    BWS Board
    ---------

    President, Dr. Wajeeha Sadiq Baharna
    Vice President, Nadia Al Alawi
    Board Secretary, Mina Khadhmi
    Treasurer, Rana Al Sairafi
    Be Free Project, Dr. Soroor Qarooni
    Environmental Citizen Project, Saba Al Asfoor
    White Hand Project, Feryal Al Sairafi
    Women's Advancement Project, Ibtisam Zaid
    Media & Public Relations, A,dham Abbas
    Board Member, Shereen Asiri
    Board Member, Fadheela Hammad
    Board Member, Najeeba Sayed Sharaf

    ------------------------------
    BWS INTERNATIONAL AFFILIATIONS
    ------------------------------

    BWS is an active member of several international bodies
    including:
    The Arab Network of Nongovernmental Organizations, Cairo
    Arab Network for Adult Learning and Eradicating Illiteracy,
    Cairo
    The Arab Environment and Development Network, Cairo
    Earth Day Network, New York
    Arab Bureau for Guidance with No Limits, Amman
    World Association of Non-governmental Organizations,
    Washington DC
    WILLIAMSON

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