The Taliban leader called his edicts on women's rights in accordance with divine commands
This is despite the fact that the Taliban leader has issued dozens of decrees violating women's rights over the past three years.
However, a number of religious scholars have repeatedly protested against these actions of the Taliban leader, saying that the group's orders have no religious basis.
The Taliban's Ministry of Higher Education announced in a statement that these remarks were made at the Kandahar University mosque, and that Hebatullah emphasized that students should simultaneously learn religious and modern sciences and serve religion.
The Taliban leader added that schools and schools should serve each other. The Taliban leader also called on university professors to record the history of the group's war against foreign forces and introduce it to the world.
However, many countries around the world and human rights organizations have considered Hebatollah's decrees to be a clear violation of human rights and have called on the international community to respond to these violations.
In this regard, the prosecutor of the Hague Tribunal has issued an arrest warrant for the Taliban leader, and Karim Khan, the prosecutor of The Hague, has accused Haibatullah of committing "crimes against humanity and widespread gender discrimination."
These developments indicate continued international pressure on the Taliban to change their policies on women's rights.
Taliban leader Haibatullah Akhundzada said on Wednesday during a visit to Kandahar University that all of his decrees regarding women's rights were based on "consultation with scholars and in accordance with the Quran and Hadith," and that none of these orders contradicted divine commands.
Farzana Ahmadi
Comments