Taliban detains three women, their brother in Kabul
They are known members of "Junbish-e Adalat Khwah," a local advocacy group.Efforts by the family to obtain information from Kabul's.
They are known members of "Junbish-e Adalat Khwah," a local advocacy group.Efforts by the family to obtain information from Kabul's.
"These restrictions do not reflect Afghanistan’s history or its culture,” she said.
This situation, she added, has also been compelling Afghan families to leave the country.
The Taliban commenced a new academic year on Wednesday, yet continued to bar female students above grade six from attending.
Girls emphasize that religious schools cannot replace formal education.
The persistence of these protests prompted the Taliban to detain more demonstrators, particularly women and girls, in a bid to.
They voiced concerns over being denied education, asserting that access to schooling is a fundamental human right.
The Taliban's restrictions on women and girls have extended beyond education to include various forms of employment, significantly impacting the.
The statement, coming shortly after International Women's Day, underscored their remarkable bravery amid severe challenges.
It has been approximately 905 days since the Taliban prohibited girls above sixth grade from attending school.