Taliban | Women’s consent required for marriage; The Taliban issued the order

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Kabul: The Taliban government has issued an important order regarding the freedom of women. The order states that women’s consent must be sought before marriage and that women should not be seen as a commodity.

The new order addresses a wide range of issues, including women’s marriage and property rights. In addition to not forcing women to marry, the order also states that widows have a right to their husband’s property.

After the Taliban came to power on August 15 after attacking and defeating the current government, there was a great deal of criticism and debate about women’s emancipation. The Taliban spokesman Sabihillah Muhajid issued the new order after several international financial aid to Afghanistan were suspended.

For decades, women in Afghanistan have been treated as a commodity. Married women were sent to get married in order to end disputes or tribal strife. The Taliban now say they are against the practice.

In long-standing tribal traditions, it is common for a widow to marry one of her husband’s brothers or relatives if she dies.

But the Taliban said the new order would allow the widow to remarry 17 weeks after her husband’s death, and that she would be free to choose a new husband.
The group says government ministers have been asked to raise awareness about women’s rights among the people.

But thousands of girls are still not allowed to go to school. The announcement comes Friday, despite a ban on the return of most women to work after the Taliban took over.

Nine-year-old girl rescued by father in Afghanistan

The Taliban’s seizure of control of Afghanistan was shocking news around the world. Since then, the world has been concerned about the security and freedom of Afghan women.

Meanwhile, a recent incident reported by CNN shocked everyone. The news that his father had sold a nine-year-old girl named Parwana to marry someone else filled the world media. But reports from People say that’s just what’s happening in Afghanistan.

After the incident became public and turned against the person who came to buy the child, Parvana was handed back to her family. The US-based organization Two Young to Wade (TYTW) came forward to help Parwana and many other girls and women with similar situations.

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