In the Bahraini Renaissance Sea, and in the midst of a national movement flowing with reform and vision, the Supreme Council for Women emerged as a luminous, radiating the reality of Bahraini women, and leads them from the narrow challenges to the spaciousness of empowerment and stability. Since he was born twenty -four years ago, a generous royal order from His Majesty King Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa, the monarch of the country, was not just a passing institution, but rather a sincere promise that Bahraini women have her position, and that her voice will find echo, and that her dreams will turn into a reality that is formulated with the directives of leadership and caring for Her Royal Highness Princess Sabika bint Ibrahim Al Khalifa. For women, with the support of His Royal Highness Prince Salman bin Hamad Al Khalifa, Crown Prince and Prime Minister.
Bahraini society has lived a real shift, when he realized that the issue of women is not a margin in the development equation, but rather the axis on which the wheel of development is leaned. The council was not satisfied with defending the rights of women, but rather made them a national pillar, and formulated a stable, stable environment in which women are not afraid of injustice or marginalization, but rather found themselves protected by firm rights, fascinating legislation and laws, and consolidating society. Through this approach, Bahraini women rose to decision sites, and they became a partner in development, economic, political and cultural power that cannot be exceeded.
The march of the Supreme Council for Women is similar to a national story whose chapters were written with deep belief in the capabilities of women and the insightful vision of His Majesty the King, who wanted the Bahraini women to be in the top of the Renaissance, as a partner for men in building the modern state. Between empowerment programs, renaissance plans, and extended support networks, Bahraini women today seem more firm and reassured, knowing that behind her an ancient national institution supported, and that they are not alone in the face of life challenges. The Council gave women a sense of security and reassurance, and around a group that was seen as a minority looking for recognition, to an integrated societal force that imposes its presence and contributes to the decision -making.
And between yesterday and today, this institution has turned from an advisory body into a comprehensive national entity, which made all state institutions, whether governmental or private, subject to cooperation with it, and inspired by seeing its plans and policies. It has truly the axis of development and development, and a honorable national address that reflects the image of modern Bahrain, in its values, and advanced in its vision.
Today, as the Supreme Council for Women celebrates the twenty -four years since its founding, it does not evoke mere memory, but rather re -radiance of a national approach to the efforts of Bahraini women, and its most prominent developmental role in the comprehensive renaissance of the state. It is a story of wise royal leadership, a solid institution, and rising women, a story that Bahrain wrote in letters of pride, to say to the world that the renaissance of the homelands begins from the woman, settles with it, and is complete with its safe presence in a safe and reassuring country that embraces it and preserves its place.
* Media and academic researcher
