The Femen group of semi-naked female members was in front of the Islamic Cultural Center in Brussels. As always, they were unexpectedly defending the rights of women in their own ways. This time the protest group member was made to release Tunisian Amina.
In Kiev, Oleksandra Shevchenko from the founders of Femen warns:
"Our main target today is the Middle East, and the first protest in Islamic republics yesterday was organized by two female members of the French and the Germans, defending the rights of our member in prison for two weeks, I think Amina could become the" feminine "of the Arab Spring.
Indeed, the women's issues in Sharia-led countries have become Femen's new target. Allowing the participation of women's headscarved female players at the Olympic Games in England caused Femenci demonstrators to re-enter the scene.
Striking slogans such as "We trust homosexuals" that they write on their breasts show how strong their provocative aspects are. The Catholic Church, which has a strict attitude towards sexual marriages, is another institution that receives its share from Femen.
In addition, the Russian Orthodox Church is one of Femenciler's goals. The visit to Archbishop Kirill in July 2012 in Kiev was also very active.
Russia is another country where Femme women perform. The semi-naked demonstrators tried to steal the ballot used by Vladimir Putin in the last presidential election. Femencılar thus aimed to draw attention to corruption in the elections. Putin was seen as a "dictator".
German Chancellor Angela Merkel did not get rid of his group. Non-governmental organizations have strict controls in Russia
Demonstrators protesting the passing of the prime minister experienced difficult moments.
Targeting particularly prominent politicians with solid politics, the group uses striking, even theatrical protest routes to find space. For example, Belarus leader Aleksandr Lukashenko is likened to Hitler.
In Italy, there was former prime minister Sylvio Berlusconi, known for his "fondness for women" as the target of half-naked women.
According to Oleksandra Shevchenko, thanks to the new members, the group now has the capacity to organize shows around the world:
"We do not just distribute paper to people, we are actively working in social networks and media, women are writing to us themselves, social media, and Facebook."
Three young Ukrainian student girls set up this group in 2008 to protest the injustices made against women in their country.
The 2012 protest at the European Football Championship played an important role in attracting attention to the international media.