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This is the most severe restriction on women's freedom since the Taliban seized power in August. The Taliban government announcement this Saturday, of a decree to force them to dress modestly and regulate their clothing. The Taliban Supreme Leader, Hibatullah Akhundzada, has announced the rule, which makes it mandatory to cover one's face in public and provides 'warnings' and penalties for non-compliance. The decree comes with the approval of the Ministry for the Promotion of Virtue and the Prevention of Vice, a body reintroduced by the authorities of the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan after its return to power last summer, taking advantage of the disbandment of international troops. In its introduction, the importance of the hijab - modesty - in Islamic law or Sharia is praised, it is ensured that the vast majority of Afghan women approve of it and garments that do not cover enough are criticized. Sunk "Moskva" With The Help Of USA Consequently, below, the re...

Afghan girls will soon be able to attend secondary schools again. Human Rights Watch warns against optimism. The Taliban will allow girls to take part in secondary school classes again next week. "All schools will be opened to all boys and girls," said Kabul Education Ministry spokesman Asis Ahmad Rajan. However, girls should only be taught separately from boys and only by female teachers. In rural areas with few teaching staff, older teachers could, exceptionally, also take over the teaching of the girls. After the Taliban took power last August, girls and women were denied access to education, as was the case during the first Taliban rule from 1996 to 2001. Mainly because of the discrimination against women and girls  and other population groups, the rulers in Kabul are not recognized by the international community.  Volodymyr Zelenskyi's Speech On the same day, the UN Security Council voted by 14 votes in favor, one abstention from Russia and no votes against to extend...

In Karnataka, a hijab-wearing college student has said after being harassed that her priority is her education, but "behind a piece of cloth they are depriving us of our right to education." It is to be noted that for the last one and a half months in Karnataka, there has been a dispute between the students and the administration over hijab in many colleges and this matter is now in the High Court. But in recent days, it has come to light that the hijab is now being compared to saffron shawls, which reflect the divisions of Indian society along religious lines. Malala Yousafzai, a Nobel Peace Prize laureate and human rights activist , has tweeted a statement from a college student about the ongoing hijab controversy in Karnataka. Expressing her views in this regard, Malala Yousafzai wrote, "Preventing girls from coming to school in hijab is a terrible act. Women are still being targeted for wearing more or less clothes. Sh e appealed to Indian leaders to stop denigrating...

In Afghanistan, the Taliban government has announced a number of new measures, including banning women from working in TV dramas. According to these rules, women journalists and TV anchors are required to cover their heads before appearing on TV. Media representatives in Afghanistan say some of the rules imposed by the Taliban are not entirely clear and need to be clarified. When the Taliban came to power in Afghanistan in August this year, many feared that they would gradually impose tougher sanctions on the country, especially on women. The militant Islamic group, the Taliban, seized control of the country after US and coalition forces withdrew and banned women and girls from attending school. Even in her first term in the 1990s, women were barred from working and studying. What are the measures announced by the Taliban? The government has issued orders to TV channels in Afghanistan based on eight regulations.  These include banning films that violate Sharia law, Islamic law and ...

Demonstrators are calling for the French government to take action against domestic violence. In France, an average of one woman was killed every three days this year. Thousands of people took to the streets in Paris against violence against women and discrimination. According to the organizers, around 50,000 demonstrators took part in a protest march through the city center. The police reported 18,000 participants. They called on the government to take further measures against domestic violence and the high number of so-called femicides - killing women because of their gender. The demonstrations are part of a worldwide week of action on International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women, which will be celebrated next Thursday, November 25th. The feminist collective #NousToutes (we all) and around 60 clubs, unions and political parties called for the French protests. Kyle Rittenhouse Case: A Gift For Donald Trump According to a 2017 national study in France, more than 220,...