An arrest warrant was issued against deputy foreign minister Abbas Stanikzai, say local reports. However, Stanikzai maintains he is travelling to the UAE because of health issues
From upholding women’s rights to ensuring safety & internal harmony, the Taliban have backtracked on every promise they made, and the outcome can’t be great.
While the Taliban government now includes a few names from the ethnic minority communities, Tuesday's appointments failed to add any women in the cabinet.
CNN News 18, India Today, Republic Bharat, Times Now – all dangle videos seemingly sourced from social media before Indian viewers, and at least once getting fact-checked.
In time, Taliban fighters, or maybe the generation that succeeds them, will send their children to regular schools instead of Pakistani or Afghan madrasas.
For the foreseeable future, the Taliban leadership will be too busy settling scores, grabbing ministries, and fighting off potential challengers to bother about India.
I, General Twitter, keep reading Western propaganda that Taliban don’t care about women rights, human rights or any rights. That is right, I have trained my warriors for better stuff.
There are distinct signs of progress in Afghanistan, thanks to Zalmay Khalilzad, who last year took over as US special representative to the reconciliation process.
New bill aims to fix key issues with IBC 2016, including delays & patchy implementation, and protect creditors, with window for genuine promoters to retain control of their companies.
Billed as the military’s own version of Raisina Dialogue, the event will spotlight on tech-driven warfighting, lessons from Operation Sindoor and release of three new doctrines.
Now that both IAF and PAF have made formal claims of having shot down the other’s aircraft in the 87-hour war in May, we can ask a larger question: do such numbers really matter?
If Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Iran and other Islamic nations can allow women to study, why can’t the Taliban?
Surely, it is not their case that they are evn more pious and devout Muslims than the Saudis or the Iranians or the Pakistanis.
Also, Pakistani spy agency ISI carries great clout with the Taliban senior leadership. Why can’t they convince the Taliban to allow Afghan girls to have an education?
It’s really hard to understand why girl’s education is unacceptable to the Taliban. Why are they so afraid of educated women?
If Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Iran and other Islamic nations can allow women to study, why can’t the Taliban?
Surely, it is not their case that they are evn more pious and devout Muslims than the Saudis or the Iranians or the Pakistanis.
Also, Pakistani spy agency ISI carries great clout with the Taliban senior leadership. Why can’t they convince the Taliban to allow Afghan girls to have an education?
It’s really hard to understand why girl’s education is unacceptable to the Taliban. Why are they so afraid of educated women?