the back. Malaysia Sexual harassment in Malaysia is common, and since 2010 trains on the Malaysian Railway have included pink-colored women-only cars as a means of cutting down on it. There are also women-only buses in Kuala Lumpur since 2010. In 2011, the government launched a women-only taxi service in the greater Kuala Lumpur area. The taxis have women drivers, and operate on an on-call basis. Philippines The Light Rail Transit Authority, which operates LRT Line 1 and the LRT Line 2 on the Manila Light Rail Transit System, had previously designated the first car (consisting of 2-3 articulated cars) of every LRT-1 trainset as exclusive to the elderly, pregnant women, people with disabilities, and adults with infants or children. On November 27, 2002, this was extended to include all women passengers as well. On April 1, 2006, the Manila Metro Rail Transit System followed suit, designating the first car (consisting of three articulated cars) of every MRT Line 3 trainset as exclusive to women, children, the elderly, and people with disabilities. Taiwan Like Japan, Taiwan had women-only cars in TRA's local service in 2006. But because the cars did not have the desired effect on gender discrimination, they were abolished after 3 months. There are also waiting sections for women-only in specific times (for example, during night hours on Taipei Metro) as well. United Arab Emirates Every train on Dubai's metro system has one designated carriage which is only for women and children between 7:00 to 9:00 and 17:00 to 20:00 on weekdays. Men entering the carriage during these times are fined 100 UAE dirhams ($ USD). The women-only carriages used to be half a carriage with a demarcation line marking the divide between the normal space and the women-only space. Around 98 fines are issued every day regarding women-only carriages. Europe Germany Women-only compartments were introduced on the Leipzig-to-Chemnitz regional train in 2016. Reactions from passengers were mixed. While some welcomed the measure as it made women feel safer, others thought that separating genders was "something from the past" and a "backward solution". It is now gone. United Kingdom The last "Ladies Only" accommodation in British trains was withdrawn in 1977, due to a combination of different train types being introduced and equality legislation which prevented gender-specific provisions. On the old type of local trains, no longer operating, individual compartments of the traditional type were right across the