In a new behavior that emphasizes preventing women from education by various means in Afghanistan, she was expelled TalibanToday, Thursday, a group of women and girls come out of a library in the Afghan capital.
A video circulating on social media shows a group of women leaving a Kabul library at the request of the movement.
The Taliban reportedly evicted women and girls from a library in Kabul today. They have nowhere to go but remain imprisoned at home.
What a catastrophe.
— Shabnam Nasimi (@NasimiShabnam) December 22, 2022
On Tuesday, the Afghan Taliban agreed to ban university education for girls, in a new step towards tightening restrictions on Afghan women.
“The Ministry of Higher Education has sent a letter to all public and private universities in the country stating that higher education for girls is prohibited until further notice,” ministry spokesman Hafiz Ziaullah Hashmi confirmed in the statement.
This comes after imposing restrictions on pre-college education for girls and banning women from entering parks in the capital, Kabul, or swimming pools and gymnasiums.
This decision shocked the country and drew international condemnation.
The Taliban seized power in Afghanistan on August 15, coinciding with the withdrawal of US and NATO forces from the country.
The Taliban movement has increased the restrictions on freedoms, especially for women, who have been progressively excluded from public life and excluded from secondary schools.
Women no longer have the right to travel without a male family member and must wear a burqa or headscarf when leaving the house.
In November, the movement banned women from public parks, gardens, gyms and swimming pools.
