saw this currently trending on facebook
http://tribune.com.pk/story/1110571/name-protection-cii-bill-proposes-curbs-women/
this isn't ISIS or the Taliban... it is a constitutional body of the Pakistani government that is supposed to advise lawmakers - they've advocated quashing a women's protection law as 'unIslamic' and have comically proposed their own one which allows for light beatings under circumstances...
background on the council
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Council_of_Islamic_Ideology
though seemingly they've managed to upset conservatives/traditionalists by not taking the more hardline approach to divorce
this again is pretty worrying, we're not talking about fanatics here just people with slightly conservative Islamic views who have an official role in shaping policy in a developing country
http://tribune.com.pk/story/1110571/name-protection-cii-bill-proposes-curbs-women/
ISLAMABAD: The Council of Islamic Ideology (CII) has proposed its own women protection bill, recommending ‘a light beating’ for the wife if she defies the husband.
The 20-member CII is a constitutional body which gives recommendations to parliament regarding Islamic laws. However, parliament is not bound to consider its recommendations.
CII rules women’s protection law ‘un-Islamic’
The bill was drafted after the CII rejected Punjab’s controversial Protection of Women against Violence Act (PPWA) 2015 terming it un-Islamic. The CII will now forward its proposed bill to the Punjab Assembly.
this isn't ISIS or the Taliban... it is a constitutional body of the Pakistani government that is supposed to advise lawmakers - they've advocated quashing a women's protection law as 'unIslamic' and have comically proposed their own one which allows for light beatings under circumstances...
background on the council
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Council_of_Islamic_Ideology
The council has the following functions:[1]
To recommend laws conforming to Qur'an and Sunnah to the Parliament and Provincial Assemblies.
To advise the Parliament, Government of Pakistan, President of Pakistan, or Governor on any question referred to the Council as to whether a proposed law is or is not repugnant to the Injunctions of Islam.
To make recommendations to bring current laws into conformity with Islamic injunctions.
To compile guidance for the Parliament and Provincial Assemblies.
However, the Government can make a law before advice is furnished by the council. The council is also responsible for submitting an annual interim report, which is discussed in the Parliament and Provincial Assemblies within six months of its receipt.[1] Recently, the Council was strongly criticized in many traditionalist quarters for its recommendations on the procedure for khula. (See also Talaq (conflict)).
though seemingly they've managed to upset conservatives/traditionalists by not taking the more hardline approach to divorce

this again is pretty worrying, we're not talking about fanatics here just people with slightly conservative Islamic views who have an official role in shaping policy in a developing country