Tunisian women will be able to marry non muslim

The law in Tunisia that prohibits women from marrying non-Muslim men has been abrogated. Under the new law, Tunisian women can marry non-Muslim men. A spokesman for Tunisian President Bézie Saeed Abbas has welcomed the women to 'get the freedom of choice' as their husband. This is said in a BBC report on Friday.

In Tunisia, so far, non-Muslim women of any country want to marry a Muslim woman, she has to convert to Islam and accept the certificate of conversion.

99 percent of Tunisian Muslims are Muslim Tunisia is considered to be the most progressive of women in the Arab countries.

President Ebersbie took the initiative to cancel the marriage limitation legislation enacted in 1973. Then the new law was enacted.

In the speech during the national women's day celebration last month, Abrasishi said that the law of marriage was an obstacle to 'freedom of choice of husband and wife'. Human rights organizations of the country were also pressurizing the law to cancel.

The new law will be implemented soon and men and women can freely register at the government office.

To ensure the independence of women, the ban on marriage restrictions is a landmark and many people think that many people in the country. Under the new law, Tunisia has become the first country in the Middle East and North African countries to eliminate legal barriers to marriage outside a state religion. So many men of the country could marry non-Muslim women without religious documents.

There are people of Jewish and a small number of Christian communities apart from Muslims in the country. As a result of this law, Tunisia's women's cultural and cultural barriers to independence are not overcome, but in legal terms women will get great independence.