The Taliban declared an “amnesty” across Afghanistan and urged women to join its government. When they were last in charge, the group ruled in accordance with a harsh interpretation of Islamic law and women were largely confined to their homes.
The comments by Enamullah Samangani, a member of the Taliban’s cultural commission, represent the first comments on governance from a federal level across the country after their blitz across the country.
Samangani remained vague on other details, however, implying people already knew the rules of Islamic law the Taliban expected them to follow.Under the Taliban, which ruled in accordance with a harsh interpretation of Islamic law, women were largely confined to their homes.
A special military flight with some 120 Indian officials separately landed in the western state of Gujarat after taking off from Kabul’s main airport on Tuesday, the Press Trust of India and state TV reported. Another flight made it off the ground Monday as well. Across Afghanistan, the International Committee of the Red Cross said thousands had been wounded in the fighting. Security forces and politicians handed over their provinces and bases without a fight, likely believing the two-decade Western experiment to remake Afghanistan would not survive the resurgent Taliban. The last American troops had planned to withdraw at the end of the month.
Brasil Últimas Notícias, Brasil Manchetes
Similar News:Você também pode ler notícias semelhantes a esta que coletamos de outras fontes de notícias.
Afghan President Ashraf Ghani flees Afghanistan as Taliban fighters enter Kabul, reports sayAfghan President Ashraf Ghani and his immediate team have left Afghanistan for Tajikistan, according to Afghan government sources speaking to several media outlets.
Consulte Mais informação »
‘Kabul has fallen’: Afghan women voice their fears about Taliban ruleNow that the government of Afghanistan is no longer in power and the Taliban has taken over, many in the country are worried about their future and their freedom, especially that of girls and women.
Consulte Mais informação »
Afghan women fear ‘dark’ future, loss of rights as Taliban makes gainsAfghan women fear a 'dark' future' and loss of rights as the Taliban gains ground. 'Women in Afghanistan are the most at danger or most at-risk population of the country,' one activist says.
Consulte Mais informação »
Many fear Taliban will again end Afghan human rights, support terrorismAs the Taliban retakes control of Afghanistan, many fear the militant Islamic group will resume policies it pursued in the 1990s: imposing fundamentalism, eliminating women's rights and supporting 9/11-style terrorist actions against American interests.
Consulte Mais informação »
Armed Taliban enter Kabul, seek transfer of power as US evacuates from Afghan capitalU.S. forces were rushing to evacuate all staff from the city's American embassy after Biden authorized the deployment of 5,000 troops to the country.
Consulte Mais informação »
Afghan president flees the country as Taliban move on KabulAfghanistan’s embattled president left the country Sunday, joining his fellow citizens and foreigners in a stampede fleeing the advancing Taliban and signaling the end of a 20-year Western experiment aimed at remaking Afghanistan. The Taliban entered the capital early Sunday and an official in the militant group said it would soon announce the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan from the presidential palace — a return rich in symbolism to the name of the country under the Taliban government ousted by U.S.-led forces after the 9/11 attacks. The militants had earlier moved into a city gripped by panic, where helicopters raced overhead throughout the day to evacuate personnel from the U.S. Embassy.
Consulte Mais informação »