Women’s movement says Taliban seeking to ‘institutionalize ignorance’ in society
In a statement, the movement argued that the Taliban is pursuing a “strategy of de-education” to sustain its rule by.
In a statement, the movement argued that the Taliban is pursuing a “strategy of de-education” to sustain its rule by.
The statement highlighted the deprivation of women’s rights, along with the growing issues of poverty, unemployment, and insecurity under Taliban.
The ban has raised significant concerns among students and educators alike.
According to the statement, the woman received 32 lashes, while the man was flogged 39 times.
Following her release, the woman was transferred to the provincial hospital in Samangan for treatment.
The case has drawn attention to the broader issues of women's rights and the treatment of activists in both Iran.
"The return of the Taliban to power has led to a significant setback in women's rights in Afghanistan," the appeal.
Since the Taliban takeover of Afghanistan, the country has plunged into a dire economic crisis, with over 70 percent of.
Mahnaz, who was in the ninth grade when the schools were shut down, explains that she is a victim of.
A friend of Ghulami, who wished to remain anonymous, told "Sharq" that Ghulami contacted them from a camp.