[ad_1]
Kabul (Afghanistan): The Taliban issued a new verbal edict banning women Beauty salons in Kabul and other provinces across the country, the spokesman for the Taliban’s Ministry of Vice and Virtue, Mohammad Akif Muhajir, told TOLO News.
TOLO News is an Afghan news channel broadcasting from Kabul.
The Taliban’s Ministry of Vice and Virtue also ordered the Kabul municipality to enforce the decree of the new Taliban leader and cancel the new decree. Licenses for women’s beauty salons.
“Men are unemployed. When men cannot take care of their families, women are forced to work in a beauty salon to find a loaf of bread. If they are banned there, what can we do?” Rehan Mubarez, a beautician, said, according to TOLO News.
One beautician said, “We wouldn’t go out of the house if the men (of the family) had jobs. What can we do? We should starve to death, what do we do? You want us to die.”
This comes at a time when the Islamic emirate has banned girls and women from going to schools and universities and working in non-governmental organizations as well as going to public places such as parks, cinemas and other places of entertainment.
Abdul Khabeer said from Kabul: “The government should set a framework for it. The framework should be in a way that does not harm Islam or the state.”
duty Restrictions on Afghan Girls And women by the Taliban provoked reactions at the national and international levels.
TOLO News is an Afghan news channel broadcasting from Kabul.
The Taliban’s Ministry of Vice and Virtue also ordered the Kabul municipality to enforce the decree of the new Taliban leader and cancel the new decree. Licenses for women’s beauty salons.
“Men are unemployed. When men cannot take care of their families, women are forced to work in a beauty salon to find a loaf of bread. If they are banned there, what can we do?” Rehan Mubarez, a beautician, said, according to TOLO News.
One beautician said, “We wouldn’t go out of the house if the men (of the family) had jobs. What can we do? We should starve to death, what do we do? You want us to die.”
This comes at a time when the Islamic emirate has banned girls and women from going to schools and universities and working in non-governmental organizations as well as going to public places such as parks, cinemas and other places of entertainment.
Abdul Khabeer said from Kabul: “The government should set a framework for it. The framework should be in a way that does not harm Islam or the state.”
duty Restrictions on Afghan Girls And women by the Taliban provoked reactions at the national and international levels.
[ad_2]
