Saudi Arabia's anti-violence ad: 'Some things can't be covered' New Saudi Arabian domestic abuse campaign Some things can't be covered Campaign aims to achieve "justice for all women" SAUDI Arabia won't let women drive. Saudi Arabia requires all women to have a male guardian. Saudi Arabia says women should cover everything, except for their hands and eyes. But Saudi Arabia cares about domestic violence, according to a new awareness campaign, Jezebel reports. This striking picture of a woman sporting a black eye underneath her burka kicks off the King Khalid Foundation's No More Abuse campaign. The caption is simply: "Some things can't be covered - fighting women's abuse together." The campaign's mission statement reads: "The phenomenon of battered women in Saudi Arabia is much greater than is apparent on the surface. It is a phenomenon found in the dark. We want to achieve justice for all women and children exposed to abuse in all parts of the Kingdom. Domestic violence is widespread in the Kingdom. A report in 2012 ranked Saudi Arabia 131 out of 134 countries in gender equality. It was also reported last year that an SMS tracking system had been developed to help men keep tabs on their wives' whereabouts.