Well, I wish they would hurry up and catch up a little more. Meanwhile we we have widespread reports of female genital mutilation, polygamy and child marriages by Muslims residing in Western cultures and officials sometimes turning a blind eye.
Genital mutilation isn't a Muslim thing. It's a West African thing. Something with the Christian and Muslim communities are about as enthusiastic about. It's only legal in Somalia and Sudan (I think). And those countries have just been through a prolonged civil war. I think they have other things to worry about at the moment. This is a practice that is already rapidly becoming taboo all over the world and will soon die out, without us having to doing anything about it.
It's the same as with "honor killings". It's a regional thing that spans every religion in those regions. Again... it dies with industrialisation.
What's wrong with polygamy now? Also, rare in the Muslim world. They've got all manner of legal constraints and customs making it unattainable for regular people. It may help if we understand what it's for. The point of Middle-Eastern polygamy is to make sure that kings have at least one healthy male heir. It's way older than Islam. Something which the Christian west probably should have kept going since it does make monarchies a hell of a lot more politically stable = everybody wins. It's a hold over from an ancient time. They keep it legal since it has no cost. Polygamy isn't a problem in the Muslim world. It's rare.
And there's no reason to think that women suffer because of polygamy. In the west now there's a polyamorous trend. People often like living in triads. Why should we stop them? What is your thinking here? How do you suffer because other people enjoy living in unorthodox relationships?
Child marriages is yet another thing that was common in the west which died out with industrialisation and feminism. It will die in the Muslim world as soon as women are employed rather than housewives.
http://www.npr.org/sections/money/2015/08/12/431961808/episode-497-the-sisters-who-made-our-t-shirt
Here's a great podcast episode which exemplifies this. It's about the Bangladeshi workers who make cheap clothing for the west. Bangladesh is a Muslim country. It focuses on two sisters born in the country but having moved to the big city to earn money. One who got married before she left the village and another who didn't. The second sister has a hell of a lot more options. The first sisters husband behaves very badly, because he can. His wife regrets marrying him. She wants to divorce him. The second sister, when she shops around for a husband she ignores tradition and is going for a more modern husband. Why? Because her parents in the rural village is poor and dependent on her money to survive. Because she's the one with the money she gets the power. Money is power.
The driver behind European social change for the benefit for women wasn't culture. It wasn't religion. It was just that our economy changed.
Yes, it happens that immigrants to Europe try to marry off daughters as children and there's much commotion about this. But it's always first generation immigrants. This is a practice that dies really fast.