is largely due to the fact that religious texts such as the Bible or Qur’an deem extramarital sex to be immoral and punishable by God. Fornication is called Zina in the Qur’an which is an offense against God. Iran Majority of both men and women in Iran supported dating in order to get more acquainted with the person before marriage. On the other hand, when it came to intimacy and non-sexual contact, 69% of men were open to it compared to only 50.5% of women. There were certain things that would affect a person's attitudes towards premarital sex. Education levels made no significant difference in whether someone agreed with premarital sex. Religion however, played a big part in the attitudes towards premarital sex. Those who were religious were more against premarital sex than those who were not religious. In addition, older people tended to be more against premarital sex than younger people. Turkey Premarital sex is growing more acceptable for men in Turkey, but is still widely disapproved of for women. A study done in Turkey including 124 undergraduate students and 60 adults showed some of the various views on premarital sex. Women who have engaged in premarital sex are looked at as being less desirable than women who are virgins. This is because female virginity is valuable in deciding whether a woman is pure in Turkish culture. Men tended to look more negatively upon premarital sex compared to women, yet men engaged more in premarital sex than women did. Political and Public Goodwill There is a wide agreement among activists and intellectuals on the non-existence of professional development on crucial fields such as health care and media. It is therefore commonplace to find these professionals lacking the knowhow in terms of strategies or tactics that could be used to reach out to the young people especially women who need to learn more about their sexual health and reproduction. Another cause of disconnect is that many professionals are afraid of speaking taboo topics not to upset the system. Additionally, there is also the lack of sufficient health professionals as well as lack of interest among the professionals to employee the limits resources to gain or develop modern tactics. Disconnect between policy, research, and practice is detrimental to sexual and health reproduction in Middle East. Usually, the official policies in Middle East do less than combat the underlying sexual taboo. Additionally,