Women Seeking Affairs

Clinton backs Saudi women's call for right to drive

WASHINGTON — US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton on Tuesday publicly threw her support behind a campaign by Saudi women to lift a ban on female driving in the ultra conservative, oil-rich kingdom.

"What these women are doing is brave, and what they are seeking is right," Clinton said, ending what officials here had called quiet US diplomacy toward a campaign by Saudi women to defy the ban.

"I'm moved by it (the campaign) and I support them," the chief US diplomat told reporters after Saudi women had urged her to publicly back their right-to-drive demands.

However, Clinton sought to make clear the United States was not interfering in the internal affairs of Saudi Arabia, a key US Middle East ally.

"I want to underscore the fact that this is not coming from outside of their country. This is the women themselves seeking to be recognized," said Clinton, who has been a champion of women's rights worldwide.

"We have raised this issue at the highest level of the Saudi government," Clinton said.

Clinton's spokeswoman Victoria Nuland said Monday the secretary had used "quiet diplomacy" to raise the issue in the last few days with Prince Saud al-Faisal, the Saudi foreign minister.

"We have made clear our views that women everywhere, including women in the kingdom, have the right to make decisions about their lives, and their futures," Clinton said.

"They have the right to contribute to society, and provide for their children and their families," she said.

"And mobility, such as provided by the freedom to drive, provides access to economic opportunity, including jobs, which does fuel growth and stability," Clinton said.

"And it's also important for just day to day life, to say nothing of the necessity from time to time to transport children for various needs and sometimes even emergencies," she said.

Since a Saudi woman was arrested in May for defying the ban and posting her deed on YouTube, activists calling themselves Saudi Women For Driving have repeatedly called on Clinton to publicly press Saudi Arabia to let women drive.

A number of Saudi women drove cars on Friday in response to calls for nationwide action to break what amounts to a traditional ban, unique to the ultra-conservative kingdom, according to reports on social networks.

The call to defy the ban that spread through Facebook and Twitter is the largest en masse action since November 1990, when a group of 47 Saudi women were arrested and severely punished after demonstrating in cars.

Married Women Seeking Married Men | Affairs With Married Women

If you're searching for married women seeking married men I know how hard it can be.

It certainly isn't that easy to find married women who want to have an affair – especially if you don't know where to look. If you are stuck in an unexciting or sexless marriage then searching for other married women could be the answer.

And here's why:

If you are looking to find single, unattached women who are looking to sleep with you and have an intimate affair you could be opening yourself up to a world of trouble. You see, ladies that don't have any men attached to them have a very good chance of getting emotionally attached to you – and that's when things can go pear shaped.

What you need to do is find married women who are seeking married men for the sole reason of having a physical affair – not to get emotionally attached and fall in love with you.

So where is the best place to find women looking to have an affair?

The biggest mistake most guys make is they look to have an affair with their friends wives – or even worse their wives friends. This is just setting you up to be caught and could destroy your world as you know it.

A WAY better path to follow is to find like minded women who are in marriages themselves and contact them.

That is why I highly recommend that you check out Ashley Madison.

The site is awesome.

They have over 9 million members (and a new woman joining up every minute) you are sure to find women in your area that are looking for arrairs.

Affairs of Women, The, A Modern Miscellany

APAIS, Australian public affairs information service, a subject index to current literature

Political affairs

Leonard Maltin's 2009 Movie Guide

Transcending Post-Infidelity Stress Disorder, The Six Stages of Healing