The Taliban are once again proving that they did not change. The Taliban’s forces, which had changed drastically in the early days of the countries occupying, are gradually revealing their old true selves. Days before the serious declaration that women’s rights will be protected, women are being subjected to severe oppression. News of the Taliban’s oppression and mistreatment of women continues to emerge in various parts of the country.
Leading female TV presenter Mehmood Mursal Amiri said the Taliban had recently pointed a gun at her and ordered her not to appear on TV. She works for RTA Studios on Afghan National TV. The Taliban, who occupied the studio, aimed a gun at Mursal and threatened, “Go home, stay there, never come again.” She was severely reprimanded for wearing make-up and not wearing hijab. Fellow anchors were also warned not to come to the office. The Taliban, who claims to have interviewed a female journalist on the one hand
The future of darkness
Mursal said the future of women in the country is in the dark. Concerned that it will get worse in the coming days. Mursal, who is studying for a law degree, hosts a two-hour live show on TV six days a week. She is very popular among the TV audience. Mursal said she went to the studio to program as usual, after which the Taliban occupied the studio.
She said all the women at the station were ordered to leave immediately. She said most of the male staff were also fired by the Taliban. “Looking at the TV studio, it looks like some men are sitting in a mosque talking about Sharia law. They do not seem to be the real men in the world. I was scared to say out loud about the future, what was happening now. But I can’t sit still doing anything. At the same time, I have to be careful about my safety. “
We lost rights
Mursal said she was opposed to wearing the hijab during the civilian rule, but now seems to have usurped her right. They were angry that if Sharia law was enforced they would not be able to roam freely, stay at home, have a man with a mask when they come out, and do not want such a life. Elsewhere, the borders are closed.
she said she was not against Islam, but that it was not wrong for women to study, work and sing. Khadija, another journalist, said she had had a similar experience. Khadija said she had talked to a Taliban-appointed director who had changed all programs and told her that women journalists and anchors were no longer needed. Concerns have been raised that Salima Mazari, a woman politician, may be captured by the Taliban. She has been a vocal critic of the Taliban in the past.
Women athletes in fear
Captain appeals to FIFA to protect peers
Shabnam Mobarez, captain of the women’s football team, has complained to FIFA (World Football Federation) that she has been ordered to protect his teammates in Afghanistan. She currently resides in America. But she expressed concern that his team members were still in Afghanistan and feared for their future. She revealed a conversation she had with her colleague in Afghanistan. Their situation is not good, they are all scared, FIFA wants to protect them.
she said she was worried that the Taliban would go looking for their addresses and kill them for playing football. The Afghan women’s football team was formed in 2007 after the formation of a civilian government. The team recorded its first victory in 2012 with a win over Qatar. Former football captain Khaleda Popal’s suggestion that women players should delete their social media accounts and burn practice kits at home in the wake of the Taliban rule is a reflection of fear among women players.
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