Malala Yousafzai says shocked, deeply worried for women as Taliban seize Kabul

The Rights Activist also requested urgent humanitarian aid and protection of refugees and civilians as the Islamist militant suit entered the capital city of Kabul.

Citivist and Nobel Laureate Malala Yousafzai on Sunday She expressed her shock and her horror in the acquisition of Afghanistan by the Taliban. Affirming that she was deeply concerned about women, minorities and human rights defenders who live in the country torn by war, Yousafzai urged global, regional and local powers to request immediate fire. The Rights Activist requested that the urgent humanitarian aid and the protection of refugees and civilians as the militant Islamist outfit entered the capital city of Kabul that point out an end of a 20-year Western experiment destined to rehaguize Afghanistan.

At the beginning of the day, the Taliban said that they respected the rights of women. Women will be “allowed” to leave only the houses and will have access to education and work, but they will have to use the Hijab, a Taliban spokesman told Reuters.

Born in Pakistan In 1997, Yousafzai was shot by a Taliban gunman at the age of 15 on his way back home from school in the SWAT district. She was pointed out about talking about the difficult situation of the girls in her region, who were prohibited from going to school for the Taliban.

See you in complete commotion as Taliban take control of Afghanistan. I am deeply concerned about women, minorities and human rights defenders. Global, regional and local powers must request immediate fire, provide urgent humanitarian aid and protect refugees and civilians.

– Malala (@malala) August 15, 2021
Thousands of Afghans, fearing the Taliban could reimpose the type of brutal challenge that all the rights of eliminated women, rushed to leave the country, aligning in ATMs to withdraw their life savings. The desperately poor, who had left the houses in the field by the alleged security of the capital, remained in their thousands in parks and open spaces throughout the city.

The president besieged by the country, Ashraf Ghani, also abandoned the country, joining his fellow citizens and foreigners, even when the Islamic outfit requested the peaceful transition of power and tried to calm the residents of the capital, insisting that His fighters would not enter homes. Or interfere with companies. They also said they would offer an “amnesty” to those who worked with the Afghan government or foreign forces.

“No one life, property and dignity will be harmed and the lives of Kabul citizens will not be at risk,” the insurgents said in a statement.

But there have been reports of revenge murders and other brutal tactics in areas of the country, the Taliban have seized in recent days. A journalist, crying, sent voice messages to colleagues after the armed men entered the apartment building of her and beat her door.

“What do I have to do? Should I call the police or the Taliban? Drip Azami shouted. It was not clear what happened after that.

Many chose to flee, running to Kabul airport, the last route outside the country, since the Taliban now have each border crossing. NATO said it was “helping to maintain operations at Kabul airport to keep Afghanistan connected with the world.”

The United States. The embassy in Kabul then suspended all operations and told Americans to take refuge in their place, saying that you have received shooting reports at the international airport.

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