be coze they are still living in the back history they need to get get educated according to the current education as in other countrys in world they dont really know about how to get civilised they are not grownup as cpmpare to other countries
Afghanistan. However, The strict interpretation of Islamic law by the Taliban and the severe restrictions on women rights do not entitle foreign countries to invade the country and try to enforce changing its social and political systems and enforce foreign control on the country resources.
NO, Not when the taliban first started they abanded women and girls. *** You are not allowed to go outside without a man.
I can't speak for what may be in your book, but the Taliban impose strict religious beliefs on the people they control. They would frequently beat women if limbs or faces were showing, and would publicly execute people for religious crimes.
The Hindu women are not living in Afghanistan, neither are they required to veil their faces. The Taliban forced the Muslim women to wear Burqas, covering their faces. This happened in the early 1990s, 1991 or 1992. The Taliban who control parts of Pakistan are operating in parts without a Hindu minority, so it is not applicable there either.
The problem with the Taliban is they hold a very extreme view of Islam, and they try to impose it on everyone, even those who might not share that view. For example, Islam does NOT say women cannot study, nor does it say women cannot go to school. But the Taliban are opposed to women going to school, and have burned down schools and even attacked female students. Further, the Taliban have expressed their opposition to popular music, and do not want any kind of popular culture (including television programs) to be broadcast; they believe only religious studies are permitted. Some Afghans, fed up with corrupt local governments, at first supported the Taliban, because people believed the Taliban would be honest, since they were very religious. But the Taliban proved to be eager to hold on to power, and willing to kill those who opposed them.
The Taliban restricts women's rights due to their strict interpretation of Islamic law, which dictates that women should have limited roles in society and should adhere to traditional gender roles.
Taliban
Afghanistan. However, The strict interpretation of Islamic law by the Taliban and the severe restrictions on women rights do not entitle foreign countries to invade the country and try to enforce changing its social and political systems and enforce foreign control on the country resources.
The women must wear the burqa because of the strict regulations set by the Taliban. They changed Afghanistan to a very strict Muslim country, and in conservative Islam, women are seen as temptations and must cover their "adornments," such as their hair, wrists, ankles, etc.
In 1996, the Taliban took control of Kabul, the capital of Afghanistan, after a series of military offensives. This marked the beginning of the Taliban's rule over most of the country until their overthrow in 2001. The Taliban's regime in Kabul was known for its strict interpretation of Islam and implementation of harsh laws, particularly affecting women and minorities.
She protested against women's schooling rights. The Taliban had shut down many women's school and Malala protested against that. The Taliban shot her and her three friends.
NO, Not when the taliban first started they abanded women and girls. *** You are not allowed to go outside without a man.
I can't speak for what may be in your book, but the Taliban impose strict religious beliefs on the people they control. They would frequently beat women if limbs or faces were showing, and would publicly execute people for religious crimes.
This is a grey area. You could make a convincing argument to either support "Yes" or "No", depending on what aspects of the Taliban you choose to highlight. If you focus on the Taliban's fights against the Soviet and American invasions, you could claim that the Taliban was anti-colonial. If you focus on the way that the Taliban ruled, by implementing a very strict reading of Shari'a Law, the Taliban are more easily viewed as a Reactionary local movement responding to the Westernization attempts of previous Afghan monarchies -- not colonizers.
The Hindu women are not living in Afghanistan, neither are they required to veil their faces. The Taliban forced the Muslim women to wear Burqas, covering their faces. This happened in the early 1990s, 1991 or 1992. The Taliban who control parts of Pakistan are operating in parts without a Hindu minority, so it is not applicable there either.
The Taliban's attitude toward women is characterized by strict adherence to conservative interpretations of Islamic law, which significantly restrict women's rights and freedoms. Under their rule, women are often barred from attending school, working outside the home, and participating in public life. The Taliban enforces dress codes that require women to wear burqas in public and limits their mobility without a male guardian. This stance has drawn widespread condemnation from international human rights organizations and advocates for gender equality.
The taliban.