نعرف جميعا انة حصل انقلاب خطير من 3 سنوات تقريبا من خروح المرأة
من بيتها و مملكتها و صارت المرأة و زيرة و محامية و عضوة في المجلس الوطني
و وزيرة دولة و وكيلة و زارة و قاضية ……………………………الخ
و السؤال الذي يطرح نفسة هل ترضى المرأة داخليا بهذى التغير الفسيلوجي
و السكيولوجي الخطير و تحويل هرمونات المرأة الانثوية الى ذكورية و تغيرها من هرمونات
عطف و حنان و رومنسية الى هرمونات خشنة و قوية و عنيفة ..
و تحويل المرأة من ربة بيت و مرضعة اطفال و طابخة في المنزل
الى عمل الرجل و رجولتة .
((( اتمنا النقاش بشكل علمي و سلامتكم )))
الرابط : “Like a bird leaving its nest’ – First batch of female military pilots to serve in the Emirati armed forces UAE – The Official Web Site – News
“Like a bird leaving its nest’ – First batch of female military pilots to serve in the Emirati armed forces
posted on 17/08/2008
Dressed in khaki overalls with black headdress, three of the first women pilots to serve in UAE military forces sat next together in the amphitheatre of the Khalifa Aviation College and described the exhilaration and pride they had felt when finally allowed to fly solo.
“An emotional roller-coaster of fear and happiness,” was the verdict of Lt Latifah al Zidi, 28, the memory bringing a sparkle to her eyes. “It’s a very special feeling. No one feels it except those who fly a plane. When you do your first solo, it’s like a bird leaving its nest for the first time – an unforgettable day.”
Lt Zidi’s colleagues were no less enthusiastic. “It’s an unbelievable feeling, like a dream,” said Lt Mariam al Mansouri, 29. “You don’t believe it’s happening. It’s great to know that your country has that confidence in you.”
And for Lt Sara Hamad al Hajri, also 29, the sensation was unlike any she had known. “It’s a different experience, a different feeling, to be in the cockpit and have full control of every single movement of the plane,” she said. “You feel this is not a game, it’s real life.”
On a scorching summer’s morning at the college in Al Ain, administrators had adjusted the busy timetable to allow the women to share their thoughts for the first time with an audience wider than family and close friends.
All three, and a fourth not present when they met The National, graduated in January. There is still a long way to go before they are full-fledged members of that vital component of any modern defence system – its air force – and trusted to fly top-of-the-range fighter jets, the F-16 or Mirage. Learning the nuances of military aviation on the Hawk 128, an advanced jet trainer used by Britain’s Royal Air Force, nevertheless amounts to a significant step in that process.
But what drove these three young women to venture into military airspace, territory almost entirely dominated by men?
Lt Mansouri’s bachelor’s degree in English literature might suggest a more sedate career, but notions of flying have gripped her since the day she left school. “It was my aspiration,” she said. “Ever since I finished high school, I wanted to learn flying because it was something that I liked in the first place.”
Lt Zidi, whose bachelor’s degree from Al Ain University is in electronic engineering, said simply: “Flying is a fascinating thing in general. Anybody would be fascinated.”
In contrast, Lt Hajri, a computer science graduate, was not sure at first whether she really wanted the place on the programme.
“I might have been a little hesitant, but my family encouraged me, especially with it being the first such thing in the Emirates,” she said. “They said, ‘Don’t [let] slip this opportunity, it’s once in a lifetime’.”
Several air forces, including those of the US, the UK and Pakistan, have female pilots, although most have not been deployed in combat. In the Emirates, the decision to embrace women pilots is part of a broader campaign to increase female participation in key areas: ministerial posts, where women now hold four portfolios; parliament, which has nine female members; and, more recently, the judiciary, with the appointment of the first female judge.
“A woman’s passion about something will lead her to achieving what she aspires and that’s why she should pursue her interests,” said Lt Mansouri.
Each of the three was already serving in the Army before switching to flight training. Normally, the programme takes three years to complete, but because of their military experience they were able to enrol on a two-year, custom-made course.
Now, a second generation of women aviators is being groomed. The batch of eight have passed their flying tests but have two more years of intense training before graduation.
The transition from civilian to military life was tough for the first three graduates. But Lt Mansouri and Lt Hajri said living on their own in the dormitory of the UAE University campus helped prepare them for the experience.
“In the military you have greater responsibility,” said Lt Zidi. “You are supposed to be ready 24 hours of each day. Discipline is much stricter. Yet it gives you a lot of joy because you serve your country.”
She made no attempt to conceal her passion: “The emblem on my shoulder is not a little thing. It’s a great responsibility.
“[Being a] pilot is a lifestyle, not a profession. You are ready to sacrifice your life at any moment for your country.”
Lt Mansouri echoed her thoughts. “Being in the air force is a responsibility,” she said. “I feel proud, especially that I am part of the first batch. And that encourages me to continue in this field.
“As a pilot, you have to study all the time, even after graduation. You have to continue training because the more hours you fly the more experience you accumulate.”
Lt Hajri conceded that air force life also offered valuable lessons, such as good sleeping and dietary habits, but said she found the overwhelming sense of pride in flying a fighter jet “in defence of my country” the most rewarding feature of her work.
“It’s a great role, whether we are men or women,” she said. “It’s something that we’re proud of.”
Almost as if quoting My Vision, the book written by Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid, Vice President of the UAE and Ruler of Dubai, she added: “Go to your limit. One day you’ll do something for your country. Don’t limit yourself to what’s available now, and you will be the first in the world.” – The National
انا بطلب منكم لما يكون فيه استقبال رسمي شوفوا خواتنا المسؤولات فخذها يكون ملتصق بفخذ الرجال في المجلس هذا هو النجاح للمراه؟؟؟؟
إن سبب خروج المرأه من بيتها للعمل بحثا عن إثبا الذات إنما هو دليل على قصور في النظر ، فإذا كانت تفتقر للروؤيا في صناعة مملكتها الخاصه في بيتها فكيف ستثبت وجودها خارجه.
إن افضل مكان على الاطلاق يمكن للمرأه ان تجد فيه فرصه للإبداع هو بيتها ، فهيا تستطيع ان تحقق فيه ما لا تستطيع ان تحققه في اي مكان اخر.
فالمرأه قادره على ان تكون سفيره ووزيره ومديره في نفس الوقت إن استطاعت ان تصنع من زوجها و ابنائها السفير والوزير والمدير و الرئيس .
إن اعظم إنجازات المرأه هو صناعة الرجال
العفو ظبيانية انا قصدت فقط في حالة ان الشخص ميسور الحال واذا الحرمة ما تبا تشتغل
ورد على كلامج انا ذكرت في مشاركة سابقة نحن محتاجين لحريم يشتغلن على الاقل في امور كثيرة لازم الحريم هن الي يخلصنها
العمل الان عادي وما هذه الكم الهائل من الاجانب في البلاد ما فيها شي لو اشتغلن وخدمن بلادهن لاكن في بعض المرات تحفظ من بعض الاسر في مكان عمل المرأة فقط بعضهم لا يحب الاختلاط لمحارمه لان بدون عمل المرأة من سوف يقوم بتدريس البنات مثلاً ومن سوف يكشف على النساء في المستشفيات ………. الخ
ارباب
أسمح لي أخويه أرباب…
أحيانا المسألة مش مسألة مادة أو فلوس لعمل المرأة..سواء متزوجة أو مش متزوجة..
المسألة مسألة أثبات الذات…وتحقيق طموحات..والشعور بالنجاح بتحقيق أهداف الكل كان يخطط لها…
والخروج من صومعة البيت….
بالعكس خروج المرأة وخاصة المتزوجة فيها أفادة كثير ة لحياتها ..من خلال مناقشتها بين أخواتها..بمشاكل الحياة..وتربية الأبناء..والتعلم بالخبرات من الأطراف الأخرى..
أما بالنسبة لغير المتزوجة…فظهورها للعمل…تفريغ للطاقات المكبوتة…وأظهار روح الأبداع والتفكير بالعمل والأرتقاء بالذات الأنسانية..
والسموحة،،