Gunmen attack Sufi shrine in northern Afghanistan, killing 10
The attack reportedly occurred at a shrine known as “Ziarat Shahar-e Kohna.”
The attack reportedly occurred at a shrine known as “Ziarat Shahar-e Kohna.”
Parents echoed these concerns, accusing the Taliban of politicizing education and denying their daughters a future.
Students and their families expressed deep frustration, calling on the Taliban to reverse its policies and reopen schools for girls.
The individuals each received 39 lashes in a public ceremony held on the court premises.
Media watchdog organizations have described these measures as oppressive, calling them an assault on freedom of expression.
The cafes, primarily operated by students and female entrepreneurs, serve as a vital source of income
The statement comes as the Taliban expand enforcement of a law banning the broadcast and filming of living beings.
“Human rights have been at the forefront of our policy since day one of this administration," Miller said.
Running from 2024 to 2026, the program is expected to benefit over 7,000 vulnerable households
The individuals, accused of adultery, each received 39 lashes, the statement said.