#afghan taliban
Text
#taliban#extremism#terrorists#riots#constitution#afghanistan#afghan taliban#liberalism#liberals#liberal#democrat#conservatives#progressives#libertarian#american army#amerikkka#the nra is a terrorist organization#putin is a terrorist#republicans are terrorists#investigating#terror
49 notes
·
View notes
Text
Folks! It’s Fucked-up Afghanistan 🇦🇫 of “Namak Haraams.”
Millions of Afghan Girls are Denied Education as the New School Year Begins, "Marking Another Grim Milestone in the Steady Erosion of Girls' and Women's Rights Nationwide," UNICEF's Chief said. The Taliban has Barred Girls From Going to School After 6th Grade Since Seizing Power in 2021.
#News 🗞️#TRT World 🌎#Afghanistan 🇦🇫#Afghan Taliban#Afghan Girls#Denied Education#Girls Grim Future in Education#UNICEF
2 notes
·
View notes
Text
Resource List for Learning Dari
Hello! Do you want to learn Dari but don't know where to start? Then I've got the perfect resource list for you and you can find its link below! Let me know if you have any suggestions to improve it. Here is what the resource list contains;
"Handmade" resources on certain grammar concepts for easy understanding.
Resources on learning the script.
Websites to practice reading the script.
Documents to enhance your vocabulary.
Notes on Colloquial Language.
Music playlists
List of podcasts/audiobooks And a compiled + organized list of websites you can use to get hold of grammar!
#langauge learning#language#language resources#discord server#langblr#desiblr#studyblr#south asia#south asians#culture#desi#afghan people#afghanistan#afghan man#taliban#afghan taliban#afghanjewelry#afghan hound
9 notes
·
View notes
Text
Dozens dead after blast in Pakistan at a rally celebrating birthday of Islam's prophet
By Associated Press, 6:38pm Sep 30, 2023
A powerful bomb exploded in a crowd of people celebrating the Prophet Muhammad's birthday in southwestern Pakistan on Friday, killing at least 52 people and wounding nearly 70 others, authorities said. It was one of the deadliest attacks in recent years.
TV footage and videos on social media showed an open area near a mosque strewn with the shoes of the dead and wounded. Some of the bodies had been covered with bedsheets. Residents and rescuers were seen rushing the wounded to hospitals, where a state of emergency had been declared and appeals were being issued for blood donations.
The bombing occurred in Mastung, a district in Baluchistan province, which has witnessed scores of attacks by insurgents. However, the militants normally target the security forces. The Pakistan Taliban have repeatedly said that they do not target places of worship or civilians.
TV footage and videos on social media showed an open area near a mosque strewn with the shoes of the dead and wounded. (AP)
Around 500 people had gathered for a procession from the mosque to celebrate the birth of the prophet, known as Mawlid an-Nabi, an occasion marked by rallies and the distribution of free meals.
Some of the wounded were in a critical condition, government administrator Atta Ullah said. Thirty bodies were taken to one hospital and 22 were counted at another, Abdul Rasheed, the District Health Officer in Mastung, said.
A senior police officer, Mohammad Nawaz, was among the dead, Ullah said. Officers were investigating whether the bombing was a suicide attack, he added.
Friday's bombing came days after authorities asked police to remain on maximum alert, saying militants could target rallies for Mawlid an-Nabi.
Also Friday, a blast ripped through a mosque located on the premises of a police station in Hangu, a district in the northwestern Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province, killing at least two people and wounding seven, said Shah Raz Khan, a local police officer.
He said the mud-brick mosque collapsed because of the impact of the blast and rescuers were pulling worshippers from the rubble. Police say it was not immediately clear what caused the blast.
A boy injured by the explosion receives treatment at a hospital in Mastung near Quetta, Pakistan. (AP)
No one claimed responsibility for the blast in Hangu, and the cause was unclear. About 40 people were praying at the mosque at the time, most of them police officers.
Pakistan's President Arif Alvi condemned the attacks and asked authorities to provide all possible assistance to the wounded and the victims' families.
In a statement, caretaker Interior Minister Sarfraz Bugti denounced the bombing, calling it a "heinous act" to target people in the Mawlid an-Nabi procession.
Youngsters in traditional dress take part in a ceremony celebrating the birthday of Islam's Prophet Muhammad, in Karachi, Pakistan. (AP)
The government had declared Friday a national holiday. President Alvi and caretaker Prime Minister Anwaarul-haq-Kakar in separate messages had called for unity and for people to adhere to the teachings of Islam's prophet.
No one immediately claimed responsibility for Friday's bombing, but Pakistani Taliban quickly distanced themselves from it. Known at Tehreek-e-Taliban, or TTP, the Pakistani Taliban is separate from the Afghan Taliban but closely allied to the group which seized power in neighbouring Afghanistan in August 2021 as US and NATO troops were in the final stages of their pullout from the country after 20 years of war.
The Islamic State group has claimed previous deadly attacks in Baluchistan and elsewhere.
Also Friday, the military said two soldiers were killed in a shootout with Pakistani Taliban after insurgents tried to sneak into southwestern district of Zhob in Baluchistan province. Three militants were killed in the exchange, a military statement said.
The gas-rich southwestern Baluchistan province at the border of Afghanistan and Iran has been the site of a low-level insurgency by Baluch nationalists for more than two decades. Baluch nationalists initially wanted a share of provincial resources, but they later launched an insurgency calling for independence.
Muslims chant religious slogans during a rally celebrating the birthday of Islam's Prophet Muhammad, in Rawalpindi, Pakistan. (AP)
Friday's bombing was one of the worst in Pakistan in the last decade. In 2014, 147 people, mostly schoolchildren, were killed in a Taliban attack on an army-run school in the northwestern city of Peshawar.
In February, more than 100 people, mostly policemen, died in a bombing at a mosque inside a high-security compound housing Peshawar police headquarters. In January, 74 people were killed in a bombing at a mosque in Peshawar. And in July, at least 54 people were killed when a suicide bomber dispatched by an Afghan branch of the Islamic State group targeted an election rally by a pro-Taliban party in northwest Pakistan.
#terrorwave#terror wave#terror#news#wave#pakistan#Mawlid an-Nabi#Khyber Pakhtunkhwa#President Arif Alvi#Interior Minister Sarfraz Bugti#bombing#islam#Tehreek-e-Taliban#Afghan Taliban#NATO#UN#Baluchistan
0 notes
Text
#iranrevolution#iranrevolution2023#women movement of iran#iran#iran news#islamic republic of iran#freedom for iran#afghan women#afghan taliban
1 note
·
View note
Text
OIC when
Indians in Kashmir:
Taliban just banned university education for women:
#Literally none of y’all care about women and it shows#:)#oic#organisation of islamic cooperation#afghan taliban#taliban#afghanistan
0 notes
Text
The librarian who defied the Taliban - BBC News
#afghan girls#afghan women#afghanistan#afghan people#afghan taliban#women#girls#libraries#library#writing#feminism#girls education
0 notes
Text
Taliban has announced that women in Afghanistan will be stoned to death in public for adultery.
The Afghan Taliban’s supreme leader, Mullah Hibatullah Akhundzada, has issued a disturbing proclamation, vowing to implement brutal punishments against women in public. In a chilling voice message broadcasted on state television, Akhundzada directly addressed Western officials, dismissing concerns about violating women’s rights by stoning them to death.
"You say it’s a violation of women’s rights when we stone them to death," Akhundzada stated. "But we will soon implement the punishment for adultery. We will flog women in public. We will stone them to death in public," he declared, marking his most severe rhetoric since the Taliban seized control of Kabul in August 2021.
These grim statements, purportedly from Akhundzada, who has seldom been seen in public except for a few outdated portraits, emanate from Afghanistan’s state TV, now under Taliban control. Akhundzada is believed to be located in southern Kandahar, the Taliban's stronghold. Despite early assurances of a more moderate regime, the Taliban swiftly reverted to harsh public penalties reminiscent of their previous rule in the late 1990s, including public executions and floggings. The United Nations has vehemently criticised these actions, urging the Taliban to cease such practices.
In his message, Akhundzada asserted that the women's rights advocated by the international community contradicted the Taliban’s strict interpretation of Islamic Sharia law. Akhundzada emphasised resilience among Taliban fighters, urging them to oppose women's rights persistently. "I told the Mujahedin that we tell the Westerners that we fought against you for 20 years and we will fight 20 and even more years against you," he stated.
His remarks have sparked outrage among Afghans, with many calling for increased international pressure on the Taliban.
"The money that they receive from the international community as humanitarian aid is just feeding them against women," lamented Tala, a former civil servant from Kabul.
"As a woman, I don’t feel safe and secure in Afghanistan. Each morning starts with a barrage of notices and orders imposing restrictions and stringent rules on women, stripping away even the smallest joys and extinguishing hope for a brighter future," she added.
"We, the women, are living in prison," Tala emphasised, "And the Taliban are making it smaller for us every passing day."
Taliban authorities have also barred 330,000 girls from returning to secondary school for the third consecutive year. University doors were closed to women in December 2022 and participation in the workforce is heavily restricted.
#please keep the women of afghanistan in your prayers#afghanistan#taliban#women's rights#feminism#tw violence#south asia#afghan
568 notes
·
View notes
Link
1 note
·
View note
Text
Afghan Taliban Launch Campaign to Eradicate Poppy Crop – The Diplomat
Afghan Taliban Launch Campaign to Eradicate Poppy Crop – The Diplomat
Taliban eradicate a poppy self-discipline in Washir, district of Helmand province, Afghanistan, Sunday, May 29, 2022. Afghanistan’s Taliban rulers have begun a selling and promoting and selling and promoting promoting and selling and promoting selling and promoting promoting advertising and marketing marketing campaign to eradicate poppy cultivation, aiming to wipe out the nation’s large…
View On WordPress
#Afghan#Afghan Taliban#Afghanistan#Afghanistan poppy cultivation#campaign#Crop#Diplomat#Economy#Eradicate#launch#Poppy#South Asia#Taliban#Taliban government
0 notes
Text
Afghan women and girls are being sent to "prison" for "their safety" by the Taliban, who are making Afghan men essentially pinky-swear in front of other Afghan men that they won't hurt women and girls. This comes after girls are forbidden from receiving an education higher than the 6th grade, are barred from entering public spaces, required to abide by a dress code and have a male chaperone at all times.
#Afghan women#women's oppression#Taliban#afghanistan#sex based oppression#male violence#violence against women#female oppression#feminism#global feminism#radical feminism
183 notes
·
View notes
Text
Women in Afghanistan, Iran, and Pakistan are facing significant challenges in their fight for survival and equality, yet some self-identified feminists, known as TERFs, do not acknowledge or support their struggle and revolution.
#terfblr#radical feminism#gender critical#radfem#radblr#jk rowling#help iran#islamic republic of iran#iran news#iranian#iran women#iran government#iran protests#women movement of iran#jina mahsa amini#afghan women#afghanistan#taliban#united nations
651 notes
·
View notes
Text
Update on Afghanistan
Taliban continues its repression of women.
Here’s a summary of the situation of women in Afghanistan:
Banned from university education
Banned from attending school above 6th grade
Banned from entering parks, bathhouses, gyms, and other public places
Banned from working for domestic or foreign NGOs
Banned from working in the media, including acting
Banned from working outside the home, except for a few sectors and particular roles (which have been ever decreasing)
No women in cabinet and there is no Ministry of Women’s Affairs, effectively removing women’s right to political participation
Women are required to have a male chaperone when they are travelling more than 78 kilometres.
Women have been ordered to wear head-to-toe covering.
However, brave and courageous Afghan girls and women are protesting. They are taking to the streets, posting their stories online and not giving up. And we have also seen young Afghan men join the fight by walking out from their exams. The women, girls and boys who are protesting are all risking their lives.
Afghanistan is no longer alone and the women of Afghanistan have millions of women around the world supporting their cause. They will not be silenced. And we have to make sure their voices are amplified. So, please post about Afghanistan and put pressure on your representatives. Taliban is a terrorist regime who has hijacked Afghanistan and is destroying a beautiful people, a beautiful country and an amazing culture.
Don’t forget, this was Afghanistan in 1970s:
But Afghan women are strong and brave and continue their fight against repression:
And now Afghan men have joined them as well as a group of Afghan university students walked out of their exams.
Above is a photo of male students at Afghanistan's Nangarhar University walked out of their exams in solidarity with their female peers.
These brave women and men are endangering their lives. Videos have come out showing Taliban shooting at them with live bullets. But they will not be silenced. Afghan women have been fighting for and demanding their freedom for the past 30 years and they will not stop. And they are no longer alone in this fight.
#Education is Human Rights
# Women’s Rights = Human Rights
#afghanistan#afghan women#human rights#right to education#taliban#woman life freedom#education work freedom#unity of women#womanism#free afghanistan
449 notes
·
View notes
Last Seen Blogs
laipin
BunBun
blue00phoenix
Call me Caitlyn
crushermyheart
crushermyheart
deadbutterflies
Dead Butterflies
ithandler
Website Designer in India