I have never heard anything as stupid as that, I am an Algerian woman and, I can tell you and assure you, we are not considered as the property of men, we must stop talking nonsense especially when we do not know what we are talking about
8 Places Around the World Where Taking Photos Is Against the Law

Vacations are a long-awaited time of travel and leisure that should only leave warm memories and bright impressions. However, in some countries, obscure rules and weird restrictions can get unwitting tourists in trouble with the law.
Today Bright Side presents a list of places where taking holiday snaps might not be such a good idea.
8. Amsterdam, Netherlands
The Red Light District in Amsterdam is famous for its brothels, picturesque canals, and coffee shops. In this part of the city, the local proprietors hate it when tourists take photos of the prostitutes standing in the windows. If you venture to this place carrying a camera, at best, someone might wrench it away. At worst, you risk being beaten up.
7. South Korea
In this country, it is forbidden to photograph women without their consent — even in public places. Neglecting to observe this rule is considered an act of sexual aggression and is punishable by a fine of 10 million won ($8,800) and up to 5 years imprisonment.
6. USA
In the United States, the laws related to taking photographs are much more relaxed than in South Korea. Still, you might get in trouble in some cases, the likeliest of which would be taking pictures of private property. It’s always advisable to first acquire permission to photograph from the property’s owner. And, most importantly, always pay attention to prohibiting signs.
5. United Arab Emirates
In the UAE, taking photographs in forbidden places may result in 1 to 3 months imprisonment and a $1,361 fine. In many locations, it is prohibited to use cameras because of local superstitions. Also, you cannot photograph government buildings, certain bridges, and palaces of the Sheikhs. The palace-related ban is actually written down in the country’s legislation.
4. North Korea
If you want to visit this country, be prepared for severe restrictions on your movements and behavior. In North Korea, you are not allowed to leave your hotel without a guide, nor can you take photographs without the guide’s permission. Should you fail to comply, you’ll find yourself facing a fine or something even worse.
3. England
The Brits tend to treat camera-crazed tourists with understanding. You can take amateur photos almost anywhere in the country, but commercial photography requires special authorization. For instance, commercial shooting in Trafalgar Square and Parliament Square can only be carried out with the permission of the Mayor of London.
2. Japan
1. Algeria
Algeria is pretty much conservative, especially the southern part of the country. You can take pictures of men only after obtaining their consent. Women can be photographed only with the consent of their husbands or fathers. It is strictly prohibited to take photos of bridges, dams, and military objects.
Comments
Related Reads
Sharon Stone Proves That We Can Still Rock a Bikini at 65, and Some People Spot a Curious Detail

My Daughter Pretended I Passed Away — the Truth Broke Me

My DIL Erased Me From Family Photos, So I Made Sure She Regretted It

My Stepdad Threw Me Out With Nothing—Now He Wants a Piece of My Fortune

My SIL Wanted to Get Me Fired So I Ruined Her Wedding

My Parents Gave My Brother the House They Promised Me—And They Learned Their Lesson

11 True Stories That Put Every Soap Opera to Shame

10 Simple Acts of Kindness That Ended Up With a Twist

20+ Hilarious Kid Stories That May Make You Laugh Until You Cry

My Husband’s Family Invited Me to Dinner but Ignored My Pescatarian Diet

10 Stories That Remind Us to Love Our Family, Even When It’s Not Perfect

I Excluded My Stepdaughter From My Birthday Dinner and It Changed Everything







