Protecting the safety, dignity and rights of women in Islamic law: Taliwan

The Taliban has said it Afghan women will be respected within the framework of Islamic law and pardons those who fight against the regime, and that.

But many Afghans have expressed skepticism about the Taliban’s promise. Even now, thousands of Afghans are desperately rushing to the airport to leave the country.

During its control of Afghanistan from 1996 to 2001, the Taliban enforced Sharia law, severely interpreting Islamic law and imposing severe penalties. At that time, women were required to wear a burqa covering their bodies and girls 10 years and above were not allowed to go to school.

Under previous regimes, the Taliban have confined women to their homes, banned television and music, and publicly executed violators.

Lately, the Taliban has vowed not to repeat the rules of its previous regime. Taliban spokesman Jabihullah Mujahid in his first public appearance on Tuesday vowed to protect women’s rights.

Earlier, the Taliban announced a general amnesty across Afghanistan, saying it wanted women to join its government. Analysts say the Taliban is waging a high-profile campaign to win the hearts and minds of Afghans and the international community.

Rights groups have expressed concern that the Taliban’s rule could endanger women’s rights and deprive them of their rights.

The Taliban have called for help and to remove any suspicion.