Taliban Minister: "Woman Must Accept Man's World"

 Taliban Minister: "Woman Must Accept Man's World"

He claimed that efforts are being made to destroy the current system under the guise of concerns for women during a meeting at Baghlan University.

Neda Mohammad Nadim, the Taliban's interim minister of higher education, highlighted in Kabul that according to Sharia, men and women are not equal, according to TOLO News. 

He claimed that efforts are being made to destroy the current system under the guise of concerns for women during a meeting at Baghlan University. 

Neda Mohammad Nadim, the acting minister of higher education, stated during a meeting at Baghlan University that there are currently attempts being made to destroy the current system under the pretext of female concerns.

He said that despite Western countries' efforts to show that men and women have equal rights, they are "not equal," according to TOLO News. 

The All-Powerful Allah has made a distinction between males and women. The woman must accept the fact that a guy is in charge, has the power, and must be obeyed. Although they (Western nations) have elevated women above men, they are not equal to them, according to Nadim.

According to TOLO News, he added that the current administration's obligations to the populace included upholding justice and security. 

"The Islamic Emirate has a duty to treat its citizens with respect. The second thing is to maintain security, he continued. "It should bring ease, it should deliver good news, there should be no hostility, there should be no divisions among the officials.

While others urged the acting Higher Education Ministry to establish an environment that is conducive to learning in universities, particularly Baghlan University.

"The most important requirements and conditions that can make a university grow according to of science and research are the installation of facilities and equipment," said Sayed Sati, an instructor at Baghlan University.

Yama Barna, another student, added, "The first problem is the lack of regular transportation for students. Since the city and the institution are far apart, it needs to be taken care of. The absence of a dorm, which students have long faced, is the second problem.

The acting higher education minister of religion, Neda Mohammad Nadim, emphasized the ministry's efforts to address these problems and increase resources for universities in a speech at Kunduz University, according to TOLO News. 

However, since the Taliban retook control in 2021, Afghan women have had to deal with a number of difficulties. In the war-torn nation, women and girls lack access to public spaces, jobs, and education.

According to Khaama Press, a recent survey by Care International found that an astonishing 80% of Afghan girls and young women of school age are currently denied access to education under the Taliban administration in Afghanistan.

It has been a minimum of two years since Afghan schools were closed to girls in grades six and higher, and it is unknown when those doors will reopen, according to Tolo News.

Afghanistan is still the only nation that forbids women and girls from attending school, at a cost to the economy of almost USD 5.4 billion.