What has happened in the Taliban rule, the condition of Afghanistan, you will be surprised to know

Melbourne: The democratic republic of Afghanistan collapsed on August 15, 2021 when all the soldiers of America and NATO left the country. The Taliban again returned to power and the future of the Afghan people got involved in uncertainty. Despite the promises of balanced rule and inclusion, the Taliban has established a repressive rule four years later, which has ruthlessly crushed the institutions of law, justice and civil rights. As the Taliban rule has strengthened its hold, international meditation has reduced towards this country. The crisis in Ukraine, Gaza and elsewhere has dominated the global agenda, leading to Afghanistan out of the headlines. The Taliban, which is isolated internationally, is trying to eliminate this problem and achieve validity. In such a situation, the question is whether the international community will now be able to show the will to put real pressure?

Women are bad condition

After returning to power, the Taliban abandoned the country’s 2004 constitution, which is being ruled without a transparent law. Taliban leader Mulla Hibetullah Akhundzada is running rule with arbitrary orders from his hideout in Kandahar. Taliban suppression on women and girls is so serious that the human rights groups now call it ‘gender apartheid’ and insist that it should be declared a new international crime. These orders have completely isolated women from public life, they have been stopped from primary school (except for religious education) from education, employment and going to public places. Women cannot roam freely in public places without Maharam or male guardian.

Taliban Rule in Afghanistan

The expression of citizens has been controlled

The Taliban also dissolved the Ministry of Women’s Affairs and has established another ministry in its place. As a major means of suppression, this ministry strengthens institutional gender discrimination through regular raids and arrests and monitoring of public places. Taliban rule has also led to boycott and oppression of minority ethnic and religious groups like Hazara, Shia, Sikhs and Christians. Human rights groups in Panjshir province, the focal point of resistance of the Taliban, have documented the Taliban’s severe suppression over the local population, including collective arrests, torture and murders. Bestly, the Taliban has curbed the expression of citizens in the country.

Russia recognizes, China deepened relations

The situation in the Taliban rule is such that journalists and social workers have been silenced through violence and arbitrary arrests. Although most countries do not recognize the Taliban as the formal and legitimate government of the country, some regional countries have called for reducing its international isolation. Last month, Russia became the first country to recognize the Taliban. China is also deepening its economic and diplomatic relations with this group. The Foreign Minister of India recently met its Taliban counterpart after which the Taliban described New Delhi as a ‘important regional partner’. (The Conversation)

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