That's some wildly glossed over PR propaganda right there. For example, it says, among many things that seem hunky dory... Muslim women can inherit property, and to have their marriage dissolved in the case of neglect or mistreatment;
While that's true, to get a divorce, for any reason or no reason, all a man has to do is say to his wife, "I divorce you," and that's it. Done.
A woman must petition an Islamic panel (in non-Muslim areas where sharia law isn't the law of the land) or a qadi (sharia judge) and ask for the divorce if her husband refuses. That helpful web page states a woman can get a divorce in the case of neglect or mistreatment. What it doesn't tell you is those are
only two reasons a woman can ask for a divorce, and by neglect they mean the husband hasn't made love to her for at least two months (and she has to be able to prove that he hasn't), and by mistreatment they mean the husband failed to provide food, water and shelter. No other forms of mistreatment are a reason for divorce.
In addition, if the couple has children, the woman automatically forfeits custody for any children 7 years old or older, and if any children are younger than 7, even if she is granted custody of them (rare) she must hand them over to the Father when they turn 7.
Women can inherit property, but if she has any brothers, she will get half of what they get (unless the will specifies that she get an equal share, but that's incredibly rare). Gifted property and inherited non-property are generally split in equal shares. If a married woman has no siblings or nieces or nephews, whatever she inherits is either split with her husband, or he gets 2/3, depending on the circumstances of the inheritance and how long she's been married. If she has children, a portion of her share goes to the kids if her share is split evenly with her husband. But, yeah, she can inherit property, so that's a true statement.
