The sudden move is expected to sever one of the few sources of income available to women in the country.

The students view their artistic creations as a medium to express the pain and suffering endured by girls within society.

Some students have said they spent years preparing for the exam only to have their hopes and dreams shattered by.

Women who work in the industry say they don’t want to be prisoners and have the right to live a.

Many beauticians view the decision as unfair and discriminatory, emphasizing their right to earn a living and provide for their.

UNAMA has called on the Taliban to immediately revoke their order to close beauty salons.

The women said that they will not stop their fight from having access to their rights and freedoms in society.

They said women “cannot be removed” from society and that their rights to education, work and freedom must be ensured.

For many girls, art classes have become their last resort to occupy their time due to the lack of educational.

House Foreign Affairs Chairman McCaul said Taliban intends to permanently place all women on house arrest and treat women ‘like.