<p>The attorney, Waleed Aboul Khair, says Najalaa Harrir was summoned for questioning by the prosecutor general in the port city of Jeddah yesterday, the same day that Saudi King Abdullah introduced reforms giving women the right to vote and run in local elections four years from now.<br /><br />Harrir is one of dozens of Saudi female activists behind a campaign called "My Right, My Dignity" that is aimed at ending discrimination against women, including the driving ban, in the ultraconservative Islamic country.<br /><br />Harrir recently appeared in a TV show while driving her car in Jeddah.</p>
<p>The attorney, Waleed Aboul Khair, says Najalaa Harrir was summoned for questioning by the prosecutor general in the port city of Jeddah yesterday, the same day that Saudi King Abdullah introduced reforms giving women the right to vote and run in local elections four years from now.<br /><br />Harrir is one of dozens of Saudi female activists behind a campaign called "My Right, My Dignity" that is aimed at ending discrimination against women, including the driving ban, in the ultraconservative Islamic country.<br /><br />Harrir recently appeared in a TV show while driving her car in Jeddah.</p>