What are your thoughts on the below excerpts from the linked study then? You see no issue with these types of cultural views? (which, contrary to what you seem to be suggesting, aren't shared by the average UK male, and certainly not by 90%).
And do you not see the similarity between branding people 'transphobes' for discussing where women's rights fit with the trans agenda and branding people 'racists' for discussing where women's rights fit with the immigration agenda?
In both of the above cases women's rights have to defer to the 'poor marginalised males', but in the latter situation, nobody really seems to care as it's not as much of a white feminist issue. In fact, one thing I've noticed is that nothing seems to irk white feminists more than the appearance of women that rate higher on the oppression scale than western women. I've witnessed it on many a thread here.
A coalition of international and UN organizations, private foundations and governments have come together to produce startling new research on the state of gender norms in the Middle East. The study, entitled Understanding Masculinities: Results from the International Men and Gender Equality Survey (IMAGES) for the Middle East and North Africa (MENA), helps to clarify how cultural norms for both men and women contribute to hostility and violence against women, specifically in the nations of Egypt, Lebanon, Morocco, and Palestine.
“When asked why they carried out such violence, the vast majority of men – up to 90 per cent in some countries – said they did it for fun, with two-thirds to three-quarters blaming women for dressing provocatively.”
^When it comes to domestic violence, more than half of male respondents believed that women deserve to be beaten on occasion, and 90 per cent asserted that women should accept such treatment in order to preserve the family.^
^Nearly half of Egyptian men have used physical violence against their wives. More than 8 in 10 ever-married men reported having been emotionally violent toward their wives at some point in their lives. Just over half of ever-married men surveyed had carried out one of these acts of violence in the previous 12 months (Table 3.4.6a).
Physical violence is also common: almost half of male respondents had ever slapped, shoved, struck, or otherwise physically abused their wives, with a fifth of ever-married men reporting physical violence against their wives in the previous year.21 More than half of men and women reported that such acts of violence were committed in front of children.^
^Furthermore, a fifth of men reported ever having used forms of economic violence against their wives.^
^One in six women reported having been forced to have sex with her husband, while almost no men reported having committed such abuse. In the Egyptian penal code, marital rape is not classified as an offense.^
Nearly two-thirds of both men and women in Palestine said provocatively dressed women deserve to be heckled, while 52 percent of men and 43 percent of women say women out in public at night are “asking to be harassed.”
In Egypt, 74 percent of men and 84 percent of women would blame a woman for being harassed if she dressed provocatively; in Morocco, those figures are 72 and 78 percent, respectively. More than half of Moroccan women said women who go out at night are asking for harassment.
In Morocco, for instance, 71 percent of men said women enjoyed sexual harassment, but only 42 percent of women agreed. Only 20 percent of Egyptian women said women enjoyed harassment, but 43 percent of men said they did.
https://slate.com/human-interest/2017/06/men-say-they-sexually-harass-women-because-its-fun-in-new-survey-from-promundo.html
https://philanthropywomen.org/feminist-foundations/new-study-funded-global-coalition-sheds-light-violence-women-middle-east/