The Taliban still has a horrific grip on Afghanistan, and enslaves women
Two years after fraud-in-chief Joe Biden's disastrous retreat from Afghanistan, the Taliban still maintains a tight grip, at the expense of women for starters:
Two years after the fall of Kabul, the Taliban retains an iron grip on power in Afghanistan. Promises by the international community to hold the new government to higher human rights standards than the regime dislodged by the U.S. invasion in 2001 have come to nothing.They're not even trying to weaken the Afghan caliphate, and that's the problem. And women/girls are the biggest victims:
The Biden administration promised to weaken the “Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan” after bringing it to power with the disastrously bungled 2021 troop withdrawal, but the regime appears as strong as ever.
The Taliban face no significant opposition that could topple them. They have avoided internal divisions by falling in line behind their ideologically unbending leader. They have kept a struggling economy afloat, in part by holding investment talks with capital-rich regional countries, even as the international community withholds formal recognition. They have improved domestic security through crackdowns on armed groups such as the Islamic State, and say they are fighting corruption and opium production.In just 2 years, women's progress was erased by the re-invading Taliban, and even the UN's not interested in doing anything about it. And China/Russia are giving their backing to the monsters now back in charge, which obviously makes this all that more serious an issue. One which, tragically, political correctness has made impossible to deal with.
But it’s their slew of bans on Afghan girls and women that dominated the Taliban’s second year in charge. They barred them from parks, gyms, universities, and jobs at nongovernmental groups and the United Nations – all in the space of a few months – allegedly because they weren’t wearing proper hijab — the Islamic head covering — or violated gender segregation rules. These orders followed a previous ban, issued in the first year of Taliban rule, on girls going to school beyond sixth grade.
Labels: Afghanistan, China, dhimmitude, islam, jihad, misogyny, Moonbattery, political corruption, Russia, sexual violence, terrorism, UN corruption
