As the insurgent Taliban seeks to establish a new government in Afghanistan, women are marching on unusual protests every day, appealing for rights such as education and employment, and some skirmishes with Taliban fighters are taking place. ..
In Kabul, the capital, dozens of women marched on the streets on the 4th, saying, "There is no justification for a government that does not protect women's rights."
The women urged the Taliban not to violate their right to education and work, with a piece of paper stating, "We are not afraid."
Some women complained that they were beaten in skirmishes surrounded by armed Taliban fighters.
One of the participants said, "I came to the Taliban to appeal to the voices of women who couldn't go to work or school."
It is unusual for women to sue their claims against Taliban fighters.
In Afghanistan, the Taliban are in talks with other powers in the country to declare the establishment of a new government soon.
Tullivan executives explain that women's rights are recognized within Islamic norms, but women's distrust is strong and international as the former Tullivan administration severely restricted women's education and employment opportunities. Society is also watching how the new administration actually implements policies such as women's rights protection.
Women's rights activist "Many women distrust the Taliban"
Mahabuba Seraji, a 73-year-old activist working to protect women's rights in Afghanistan, told NHK that "some women are told to stay at home in the Taliban and cannot go to work, but now they are at risk of their lives. We need to look carefully at what is happening so that we don't expose it to the public. "
Many women are distrustful of the Taliban, saying that women have begun to appear on the streets because the Taliban have said that women cannot hold key government positions. It is said.
He said that the Taliban would create a comprehensive administration, saying, "It cannot be said to be comprehensive without men, women, and representatives of all ethnic groups," and asked women to be included in the administration. rice field.
"I have a job to do in Afghanistan. I want to continue working as long as I live," said Seraji, who wants to continue working to protect women's rights under the new Taliban-led administration.