'Afghan women at home cannot work for now'

With the eyes of the world on them, the Taliban reject the accusations of violence and abuse that have been multiplying for days. But for the moment, they warn, "women must stay at home", without going to work. "It's for their own good, to prevent mistreatment," spokesman Zabihullah Mujahid told reporters at the second press conference after the Islamic Emirate's return to Afghanistan and assured that preventing women from working is a "temporary" decision. . Because "the security forces are currently not operational and are not trained in dealing with women, in talking to women". So, "right now we have to stop women until there is full security for them. When there is an appropriate system,they will be able to go back to work ". But these are reassurances that convince few. From the equal rights heralded in recent days, we have already moved on to 'stay at home' and for women the nightmare of violations returns in a country that has been brought back twenty years Precisely this is an issue that worries the West very much. G7 leaders have declared that the Taliban "will be held accountable for their actions" on terrorism and human rights, "especially those of women". of the United Nations for Human Rights Michelle Bachelet appealed to the new masters of Kabul to respect the rights and freedoms of Afghan women and girls, calling them a "red line"From the equal rights heralded in recent days, we have already moved on to 'stay at home' and for women the nightmare of violations returns in a country that has been brought back twenty years. Precisely this is an issue that worries the West very much. G7 leaders said the Taliban "will be held accountable for their actions" on terrorism and human rights, "especially those of women". While the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights Michelle Bachelet appealed to the new masters of Kabul to respect the rights and freedoms of Afghan women and girls, calling them a "red line"From the equal rights heralded in recent days, we have already moved on to 'stay at home' and for women the nightmare of violations returns in a country that has been brought back twenty years. Precisely this is an issue that worries the West very much. G7 leaders said the Taliban "will be held accountable for their actions" on terrorism and human rights, "especially those of women". While the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights Michelle Bachelet appealed to the new masters of Kabul to respect the rights and freedoms of Afghan women and girls, calling them a "red line"nightmare of violations in a country that has been pushed back twenty years. Precisely this is an issue that worries the West very much. G7 leaders said the Taliban "will be held accountable for their actions" on terrorism and human rights, "especially those of women". While the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights Michelle Bachelet appealed to the new masters of Kabul to respect the rights and freedoms of Afghan women and girls, calling them a "red line"nightmare of violations in a country that has been pushed back twenty years. Precisely this is an issue that worries the West very much. G7 leaders said the Taliban "will be held accountable for their actions" on terrorism and human rights, "especially those of women". While the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights Michelle Bachelet appealed to the new masters of Kabul to respect the rights and freedoms of Afghan women and girls, calling them a "red line"United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights Michelle Bachelet appealed to the new masters of Kabul to respect the rights and freedoms of Afghan women and girls, calling them a "red line"United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights Michelle Bachelet appealed to the new masters of Kabul to respect the rights and freedoms of Afghan women and girls, calling them a "red line"