 Please subscribe to this YouTube channel mentor. Talk and do press bell button for notifications. Sudan, a country in northeast Africa with massive Islamic and Arab dominance. And the country which had appalling and horrendous laws has now introduced wide-reaching law and public policy reforms in the name of human rights. What are these reforms? Let us go through some of these key reforms. Firstly, the reforms introduced by Sudan nullify a law, very ridiculous law, draconian as well, which requires Sudanese women to take specific permission from a male relative if she desired to travel with her children outside home. Secondly, non-Muslims are now allowed to consume alcohol in private. However, the ban on Muslims drinking continues to remain intact. Ironically, non-Muslims could still be punished if they are caught drinking with Muslims. The Sudanese government is trying to safeguard the rights of the countries non-Muslims who make up an estimated of 3% of their population. They are now allowed to drink, import alcohol and sell alcohol. Thirdly, under the current legal regime, anyone could be convicted for renouncing Islam or apostasy could face death penalty. Many of you would remember the case when a Sudanese pregnant woman Mariam Ibrahim was sentenced to be hanged after she married a Christian man in 2014. She succeeded in fleeing the country but the apostasy law held valid for all times. This has been proposed to be abolished. That's really a massive reform. It's quite a phenomenon. Fourthly, the brakes have been applied on moral policing which would frequently carry out public flogging for various minor and major offenses. This punishment has now been abolished once and for all. Sudan has also repealed a restrictive public order law that regulated how women acted and dressed in public. Quite specific to radical Islamic law. Finally, Sudan has lifted death penalty and flogging for homosexuality. That is massive reform for a country like Sudan.