The most important thing about a constitution in Libya is that there is religious backing for it, says Alaa Murabit. We are a religious country, we have to respect that. #twconf12
First ladies have never spoken for Arab women, says Ala'a Shehabi of Bahrain. There's a hypocrisy about championing certain state representatives in countries where there hasn't been revolutionary change, says Shehabi, asking who should be the voice of Arab women. #twconf12
Libya has less than 6 percent Internet penetration. Internet/Twitter/Facebook isn't common in Libya and the country needs better means of communication. Local TV isn't trusted - they don't check their facts. Libya has a long way to go to be connected, says Alaa Murabit #twconf12
Mobiles and radio - not Internet - are best for reaching and mobilising women in Yemen and Libya - Alwazir and Murabit #twconf12
What does Islam mean when it's written into law? asks a member of the audience. Does it mean corporal punishment, the cutting off of hands? Or does it just mean women's rights #twconf12