Championship of Malaysia in 2015 by her husband as it was in violation of Islamic Law.

Honor killing continues to claim many female victims in places like Iraq and PakistanThe practice of “honour killing” as a form of punishment in many Middle-Eastern countries such as Afghanistan where women are subject to the brutality of honour killing which penalises women for bringing shame and dishonour to their families.Ms Baloch became a household name in Pakistan after posting sometimes raunchy photographs, comments and videos on social media sites, on which she had hundreds of thousands of followers.The 26-year-old was well aware of the opposition she faced in the conservative Muslim country but was unapologetic.Consequently, Qandeel Balcoh was killed by her brother in 2016 because she had supposedly brought dishonor upon herThey are rarely leaders in high-paying, cutting-edge financial services and technology companies.In Singapore, although a roughly equal number of women enter tertiary institutions as men, there is a fall-off of employed women in their 30s because of child-rearing and care-giving. Women are also still under-represented at senior management levels and board seats.In 2013, less than 10 per cent of SGX-listed companies have women on their boards. Singaporean working women continue to bear the bulk of household responsibilities, 70 per cent, in fact. Moreover, in the matter of care-giving, the stark contrast between the government mandated maternity leave – 4 months of paid leave – as opposed to two weeks paternity leave ironically reinforces the perception of the women being the care-giver, compromising her chance of an equal competition