afghan women at a crossroads

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outside of kabul, the taliban's public health department still holds midwifery training courses. these young women are serving their country and contributing to afghanistan's future. however, the protection and respect brought by these efforts are limited by law. the new decree puts women's rights outside the law, making them face even more severe challenges.

the international community has sharply criticized the taliban government's actions, with the european union even describing it as "systematic and widespread abuse" and questioning whether the taliban government is willing to cooperate with the international community. the united nations has also expressed concerns about the new law, but the taliban government said they are "respecting islamic law, traditions and the values ​​of muslim society."

these actions by the taliban have triggered inner struggles among afghan women. some women still hold on to hope and believe they play an important role in society. however, they are also worried about the difficulties they face and the future. will their efforts be blocked by the law?

the taliban government's actions have caused many women to feel fear and anxiety. they are worried that their rights will be violated and they may even be deprived of their education opportunities. the international community is also full of controversy over the taliban government's actions. many people believe that the decree is gender persecution and unfair treatment of women.

the taliban's "ministry for the promotion of virtue and the prevention of vice" announced that it would no longer cooperate with the united nations, which has made the fate of afghan women more complicated. the international community needs to respond to these new challenges through dialogue and understanding and strive for more rights and interests for afghan women.