Which countries and regions allow polygamy? Iraq and Afghanistan?

The Arab and now parts of Africa are also the same.

Arab countries and many countries in Africa.

Legal Analysis: Afghanistan is a country that believes in Islam, and the institution of marriage is polygamy.

Legal basis: Civil Code of the People's Republic of China

Article 1046:Marriage shall be completely voluntary between a man and a woman, and neither party shall be allowed to coerce the other, nor shall any organization or individual interfere with it.

Article 1047:The age of marriage shall not be earlier than 22 years for men and 20 years old for women.

Article 1048:Marriage is prohibited for lineal blood relatives or collateral blood relatives within three generations.

Article 1049 A man and a woman who wish to marry shall apply for marriage registration in person at the marriage registration authority. Where the provisions of this Law are met, they shall be registered and a marriage certificate shall be issued. The marriage relationship is established after the marriage is registered. Where marriage registration has not been completed, the registration shall be re-registered.

Uzbeks used to have a tradition of polygamy, early marriages were common, and husbands did not need any basis for divorce. Just say it. Women do not have the right to divorce.

At the beginning of the 21st century, men and women have a great right to freedom in marriage, they can love freely, and the equal rights of men and women are becoming more and more common, but polygamy is still a common phenomenon.

Brunei, Saudi Arabia, Senegal, Uganda, Libya, Eswatini, Egypt, Sudan, Ethiopia, Yemen, United Arab Emirates, Qatar, Bahrain, Jordan, Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Oman, Morocco, Soma

As far as I know, like the Middle East, Southeast Asia, Africa, many primitive tribes are polygamy, in fact, many second wives are polygamy in disguise, the following is the understanding of African polygamy for reference.

Polygamy is practiced in many countries on the African continent today. However, with the development of the times, polygamy has become more and more a controversial topic, with both supporters and opponents. African Arab countries such as Tunisia have long since legally abolished polygamy, and black African countries such as Benin have recently announced the abolition of this backward system.

Senegal is a country that is seen by the West as having a better democracy, but it is a country with a more stubborn system of polygamy. In 2000, before the adoption of the new constitution, Senegal's Wade rejected the abolition of polygamy, arguing that it was an "ancient tradition" that "cannot be banned", although many articles on women's emancipation were proposed. Moreover, in Africa, there are heads of state who openly defend polygamy.

For example, when a 2003 United Nations report pointed out that polygamy was one of the reasons for the high number of people living with HIV in Eswatini, King Mswati III publicly spoke out on television. It turns out that polygamy is completely legal in this country, and a man can marry as many wives as he wants. The 37-year-old King Mswati III has had nine wives and two "fiancées" since he first married at the age of 18.

His father, the old King Sohuza, according to his official autobiography, married a total of 120 wives during his reign from 1921 to 1982. With nearly 40 per cent of Eswatini's population living with HIV, the highest in Africa, the King's speech shocked both the country and the rest of the world. According to the African Network, in many African countries, there are many ministers who practice polygamy, and even individual countries are polygamous.

In China, certain ethnic groups in Yunnan and Guizhou have such customs, which is against the law.

A few days ago, it was reported that a man in Thailand married two sisters.

Polygamy is permissible in some parts of the Arab nation.

Polygamy has been completely banned in China, and monogamy has become mainstream, but in more backward countries such as India, Myanmar, and Africa, the system of polygamy is still supported.

Polygamy is still practised in many African countries and some Asian countries, such as Libya, Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Morocco, etc. Countries that believe in Islam have practiced polygamy since ancient times.

Basically, most of the countries that practice this system are Islamic, such as the United Arab Emirates, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Thailand, Iraq, Bahrain, Yemen, and Morocco.

There are more countries in the Middle East, such as Iran, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, etc., and the appearance genes of Middle Eastern people really make me envious, each with big eyes and long eyelashes.

Ukraine, a small country very close to us, is polygamous, because the balance between men and women in Ukraine is seriously imbalanced.

Islam stipulates that a man can marry four wives.

Some Arab countries, UAE, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, etc.

Senegal, Eswatini in Africa, etc.

Our neighbor Thailand is also polygamous, and there are Mormons in the United States, who allow not only polygamy, but also polyandry.

Senegal, Uganda, Libya, Eswatini, Egypt, Sudan, Ethiopia, Yemen, United Arab Emirates, Qatar, Bahrain, Jordan, Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Oman, Morocco, Somalia. South Africa.

It's amazing, I want to be polygamous. Libya, Egypt, Ethiopia, Yemen, Iraq, Morocco, Thailand, Vietnam.

In Muslim countries, Islam allows polygamy. Now polygamy coexists with monogamy. There is no emphasis on formal, non-religious marriage ceremonies, while Muslim ceremonies presided over by the imam are quite solemn.

According to Islamic regulations, if a man wants to divorce after marriage, he only needs to say "I want to divorce you" three times in front of his wife, and the divorce will take effect. After divorce, remarriage is encouraged. A divorced man can remarry and have up to four wives at the same time.

With the development of society, monogamy is widely recognized in Arab society. Tunisia was the first country in the Arab world to introduce monogamy and encouraged fewer childbearings, exempting families with up to four children from income tax. Although polygamy still exists in Morocco, it is also subject to new laws.

In the past, wives were abandoned as long as the husband said "tarag" (divorce) three times in a row. The new law stipulates that the woman may make it a precondition for the husband to promise not to marry again.

In addition, the new law stipulates that divorce must be based on the consent of both parties.

In today's Arab world, polygamy is prevalent only in rural and tribal areas. In the cities, especially among the intellectuals, polygamous families were rare. In Qatar, there is only one polygamous family out of every ten families.

In Egypt, the proportion of polygamous households is only a few per thousand. An earlier statistic from the Egyptian Demographic Center showed that only 1 per cent of Egyptian men married two wives and four wives; Moreover, the higher the education and the better the cultural accomplishment, the less likely it is to marry multiple wives.

According to statistics, there are only a few dozen people in Egypt who have held the title of doctor and married more than one woman. According to another statistical report, the proportion of officially registered wives with multiple wives in Egypt accounts for about 4% of the total population; The proportion of Gulf countries is higher, only about 8%.

The most open tribe in Africa, unmarried girls can't wear clothes, and it's still polygamy!