Female athletes in Afghanistan endure harsh conditions under Taliban rule
The Taliban's restrictions have forced some athletes to contemplate leaving the country as they struggle with the oppressive environment and.
The Taliban's restrictions have forced some athletes to contemplate leaving the country as they struggle with the oppressive environment and.
These madrasas, aligned with the Taliban's leadership, are reported to include military training and radicalization alongside traditional religious education.
Ahmad Shah Habibi, Mahmood’s brother, disclosed that the Taliban detained him on suspicion of being associated with a company involved.
The consulate noted on X that the migrants were detained by Pakistani police despite holding refugee cards.
The man, identified as Naqibullah, had been detained on charges of having "illicit relationship" with a woman.
In a statement, the movement argued that the Taliban is pursuing a “strategy of de-education” to sustain its rule by.
The accident in Kunar follows two separate incidents in Bamiyan province earlier this week, where two people, including a woman.
The statement highlighted the deprivation of women’s rights, along with the growing issues of poverty, unemployment, and insecurity under Taliban.
Human rights organizations have urged these countries to adhere to international laws in their treatment of migrants.
A second incident took place at approximately 9:00 a.m. in the provincial center, where a Fournier car overturned, injuring three.