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Photo credit: AP Photo/Ebrahim Noroozi via Global Citizen. A Taliban fighter stands guard as two women enter the government passport office, in Kabul, Afghanistan, Wednesday, April 27, 2022. Afghanistan’s Taliban leadership has ordered all Afghan women to wear the all-covering burqa in public and banned most women from working at NGOs and female students from attending universities.
Ban on Afghanistan Women News
Afghanistan | Taliban Government Authorities | UN | Ban of Women & Female Students Universities Education and Work | Public Life | Women’s Rights
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Bans on Afghanistan women taking part in public life will soon be reversed as they will soon regain their rights, in Eduonwheels’ today’s Afghanistan Women Rights’ News report of Monday, 13 February 2023.
A top UN official believed progress was being made towards reversing bans on women taking part in public life in Afghanistan after Deputy Secretary-General Amina Mohammed’s 4-day visit to Kabul to urge the Taliban to reconsider their stance was deemed promising, according to the BBC ‘Afghan Women Rights’ News report.
Thought The Taliban health ministry has clarified that women can work in the health sector, where female doctors and nurses are essential. Still, Ms. Amina Mohammed said this was not enough as she reiterated that there are many other services unrelated to food and other livelihood items that millions of women and their families could do to survive and be part of growth, prosperity, and peace in Afghanistan.
Since seizing back control of the country last year, the Taliban has steadily restricted women’s rights – despite promising its rule would be softer than the regime seen in the 1990s.
There are in the areas of education as in ban on female university and secondary school students and a ban in public places as women have also been prevented from entering parks and gyms.
The Taliban-led government has justified banning Afghan women from working for NGOs by claiming female staff had broken dress codes by not wearing hijabs.
Last month, the country’s Islamist rulers banned all women from working for non-governmental organizations (NGOs) – a move that caused several aid agencies to suspend operations.
Deputy Secretary-General Amina Mohammed has been in Kabul for a four-day visit to urge the Taliban to reconsider and she said at the end of her trip that most senior Taliban officials she met had been ready to engage over the rights of girls and women even though she described the talks as tough
She also cautioned that it would be a very long journey before the leadership took the fundamental steps required for international recognition of their rule.
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