Yemen is a country located in southwest Asia. Although Yemen is one of the cradles of ancient Arab civilization, it is still in the ranks of underdeveloped countries, and even food is not self-sufficient. Religion has a very high status in Yemen. Islam is the national religion of Yemen, and many activities and customs in Yemen are influenced by religious beliefs, which should also be one of the factors leading to the inequality between men and women in Yemen. In Yemen, the proportion of women receiving education is much lower than that of men, which leads to the fact that female workers are only one third of male workers. However, these do not fully reflect the inequality between men and women in Yemen. Even if women work in Yemen, their remuneration is far lower than that of men in the same position, only about 30% of that of men. In addition, there are no women members in Yemen's parliament.
In fact, the problem of gender inequality exists more or less in many countries, and no country can completely eliminate it. Many world organizations or magazines rank countries in the world regularly or irregularly on the issue of gender inequality, in order to urge these countries to improve gender inequality.
Compared with Yemen, Iceland has the smallest gender inequality and is rated as the most equal country in the world. Iceland, where the gender gap is close to 87%, is known as a feminist paradise. Not only that, Iceland is still working hard for women's rights and is constantly committed to the feminist liberation movement, and it is expected to become the first country in the world where men and women are completely equal.