#طالبان — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #طالبان, aggregated by home.social.
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دخترک بولانی فروش ایستگاه جوانمرد قصاب
من در ایران به دنیا آمده و بزرگ شده ام و بنابراین دو سه سالی است که بولانی را میشناسم. بولانی یک غذای ساده و گیاهی افغانستانی است.که پس از به قدرت رسیدن طالبان و کوچ بیشتر افغانستانی ها به ایران آن را شناخته ام.با دوستان افغانستانی ام هم سفره و بر آن ها مهمان شدم و فهمیدم که […] -
دخترک بولانی فروش ایستگاه جوانمرد قصاب
من در ایران به دنیا آمده و بزرگ شده ام و بنابراین دو سه سالی است که بولانی را میشناسم. بولانی یک غذای ساده و گیاهی افغانستانی است.که پس از به قدرت رسیدن طالبان و کوچ بیشتر افغانستانی ها به ایران آن را شناخته ام.با دوستان افغانستانی ام هم سفره و بر آن ها مهمان شدم و فهمیدم که […] -
دخترک بولانی فروش ایستگاه جوانمرد قصاب
من در ایران به دنیا آمده و بزرگ شده ام و بنابراین دو سه سالی است که بولانی را میشناسم. بولانی یک غذای ساده و گیاهی افغانستانی است.که پس از به قدرت رسیدن طالبان و کوچ بیشتر افغانستانی ها به ایران آن را شناخته ام.با دوستان افغانستانی ام هم سفره و بر آن ها مهمان شدم و فهمیدم که […] -
Cricket and Afghanistan women
Do cricketing authorities have any moral compass at all?
January 2025
For women, life under the Taliban is like living in a prison. Even prisons have windows but the latest edict from the Taliban is that no new buildings can have a window through which a woman can be seen. Existing buildings must have such windows blocked up or screened off. The reason is “seeing women working in kitchens, in courtyards or collecting water from wells can lead to obscene acts”. Thus spoke Hibatullah Akhundzada, leader of the Taliban.
This is just the latest draconian measure. Women have no rights to free movement, education or work. Outside they must be completely covered over. Protections for girls and women subject to domestic abuse have been demolished. There has been a surge of forced marriages for girls and women. A full report, published by Amnesty called Death in Slow Motion reveals the full horrific nature of life for women, if ‘life’ be the correct word to use, in Afghanistan.
Enter cricket and the question of whether England should play Afghanistan: men, of course, because women are not allowed to play cricket or anything else, and members of the nascent women’s cricket team fled the country. This brings up the familiar question of whether we should engage in sporting activities with countries that have little concept of, or adherence to, human rights. We have discussed Saudi Arabia’s huge investment in sport and the recent disgraceful decision to award them the football (soccer, US) World Cup.
Bizarrely the Guardian reports (7 January) the England and Wales Cricket Board are refusing to schedule games against Afghanistan out of concern for a deterioration of basic human rights for women in the country. They are however, along with Australia, happy to play them in next month’s Champions Trophy. They are quoted as saying that they do not think a ban would make much difference to the ruling party there and that a unilateral decision would be less effective than a unified one by the International Cricket Council.
What should be the response for sporting bodies to taking part in sports with regimes who do not observe human rights for all or part of their citizenry? Does playing sport offer hope as the ECB argue? Or does continuing to play sport bolster the regimes and enables them to bask in the publicity while doing nothing to improve rights? Indeed, does sport actually make matters worse? During the communist era, East Germany and USSR for example, used sport to promote the idea of a healthy and successful society. The Saudi regime is investing billions in its sporting activities simply to promote the country to the world. We call it ‘sportswashing’. This enables regimes to sanitise their image knowing that the excitement of sport will give them massive uncritical coverage.
Will playing cricket against Afghanistan offer hope in the country? It might provide some amusement to Afghan men to watch their team, but the women? On the one hand it might put a spotlight on the country and its appalling treatment of women (good). On the other, it offers some favourable publicity to the regime and demonstrates to Afghanis that when money is on offer, the West very quickly loses its moral scruples (bad).
Meanwhile, a group of politicians led by Tonia Antiniazzi (Lab), has written to the ECB expressing their deep concern. The ECB’s responses can be seen in this BBC Sport report. Neither local MPs, John Glen nor Danny Kruger have signed the letter.
Sources: ECB, The Guardian, Amnesty International, BBC
#HumanRights_ #Afghanistan #cricket #ECB #Taliban #نساء #women #womenSRights #أفغانستان #جدجد #طالبان
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Cricket and Afghanistan women
Do cricketing authorities have any moral compass at all?
January 2025
For women, life under the Taliban is like living in a prison. Even prisons have windows but the latest edict from the Taliban is that no new buildings can have a window through which a woman can be seen. Existing buildings must have such windows blocked up or screened off. The reason is “seeing women working in kitchens, in courtyards or collecting water from wells can lead to obscene acts”. Thus spoke Hibatullah Akhundzada, leader of the Taliban.
This is just the latest draconian measure. Women have no rights to free movement, education or work. Outside they must be completely covered over. Protections for girls and women subject to domestic abuse have been demolished. There has been a surge of forced marriages for girls and women. A full report, published by Amnesty called Death in Slow Motion reveals the full horrific nature of life for women, if ‘life’ be the correct word to use, in Afghanistan.
Enter cricket and the question of whether England should play Afghanistan: men, of course, because women are not allowed to play cricket or anything else, and members of the nascent women’s cricket team fled the country. This brings up the familiar question of whether we should engage in sporting activities with countries that have little concept of, or adherence to, human rights. We have discussed Saudi Arabia’s huge investment in sport and the recent disgraceful decision to award them the football (soccer, US) World Cup.
Bizarrely the Guardian reports (7 January) the England and Wales Cricket Board are refusing to schedule games against Afghanistan out of concern for a deterioration of basic human rights for women in the country. They are however, along with Australia, happy to play them in next month’s Champions Trophy. They are quoted as saying that they do not think a ban would make much difference to the ruling party there and that a unilateral decision would be less effective than a unified one by the International Cricket Council.
What should be the response for sporting bodies to taking part in sports with regimes who do not observe human rights for all or part of their citizenry? Does playing sport offer hope as the ECB argue? Or does continuing to play sport bolster the regimes and enables them to bask in the publicity while doing nothing to improve rights? Indeed, does sport actually make matters worse? During the communist era, East Germany and USSR for example, used sport to promote the idea of a healthy and successful society. The Saudi regime is investing billions in its sporting activities simply to promote the country to the world. We call it ‘sportswashing’. This enables regimes to sanitise their image knowing that the excitement of sport will give them massive uncritical coverage.
Will playing cricket against Afghanistan offer hope in the country? It might provide some amusement to Afghan men to watch their team, but the women? On the one hand it might put a spotlight on the country and its appalling treatment of women (good). On the other, it offers some favourable publicity to the regime and demonstrates to Afghanis that when money is on offer, the West very quickly loses its moral scruples (bad).
Meanwhile, a group of politicians led by Tonia Antiniazzi (Lab), has written to the ECB expressing their deep concern. The ECB’s responses can be seen in this BBC Sport report. Neither local MPs, John Glen nor Danny Kruger have signed the letter.
Sources: ECB, The Guardian, Amnesty International, BBC
#HumanRights_ #Afghanistan #cricket #ECB #Taliban #نساء #women #womenSRights #أفغانستان #جدجد #طالبان
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Cricket and Afghanistan women
Do cricketing authorities have any moral compass at all?
January 2025
For women, life under the Taliban is like living in a prison. Even prisons have windows but the latest edict from the Taliban is that no new buildings can have a window through which a woman can be seen. Existing buildings must have such windows blocked up or screened off. The reason is “seeing women working in kitchens, in courtyards or collecting water from wells can lead to obscene acts”. Thus spoke Hibatullah Akhundzada, leader of the Taliban.
This is just the latest draconian measure. Women have no rights to free movement, education or work. Outside they must be completely covered over. Protections for girls and women subject to domestic abuse have been demolished. There has been a surge of forced marriages for girls and women. A full report, published by Amnesty called Death in Slow Motion reveals the full horrific nature of life for women, if ‘life’ be the correct word to use, in Afghanistan.
Enter cricket and the question of whether England should play Afghanistan: men, of course, because women are not allowed to play cricket or anything else, and members of the nascent women’s cricket team fled the country. This brings up the familiar question of whether we should engage in sporting activities with countries that have little concept of, or adherence to, human rights. We have discussed Saudi Arabia’s huge investment in sport and the recent disgraceful decision to award them the football (soccer, US) World Cup.
Bizarrely the Guardian reports (7 January) the England and Wales Cricket Board are refusing to schedule games against Afghanistan out of concern for a deterioration of basic human rights for women in the country. They are however, along with Australia, happy to play them in next month’s Champions Trophy. They are quoted as saying that they do not think a ban would make much difference to the ruling party there and that a unilateral decision would be less effective than a unified one by the International Cricket Council.
What should be the response for sporting bodies to taking part in sports with regimes who do not observe human rights for all or part of their citizenry? Does playing sport offer hope as the ECB argue? Or does continuing to play sport bolster the regimes and enables them to bask in the publicity while doing nothing to improve rights? Indeed, does sport actually make matters worse? During the communist era, East Germany and USSR for example, used sport to promote the idea of a healthy and successful society. The Saudi regime is investing billions in its sporting activities simply to promote the country to the world. We call it ‘sportswashing’. This enables regimes to sanitise their image knowing that the excitement of sport will give them massive uncritical coverage.
Will playing cricket against Afghanistan offer hope in the country? It might provide some amusement to Afghan men to watch their team, but the women? On the one hand it might put a spotlight on the country and its appalling treatment of women (good). On the other, it offers some favourable publicity to the regime and demonstrates to Afghanis that when money is on offer, the West very quickly loses its moral scruples (bad).
Meanwhile, a group of politicians led by Tonia Antiniazzi (Lab), has written to the ECB expressing their deep concern. The ECB’s responses can be seen in this BBC Sport report. Neither local MPs, John Glen nor Danny Kruger have signed the letter.
Sources: ECB, The Guardian, Amnesty International, BBC
#HumanRights_ #Afghanistan #cricket #ECB #Taliban #نساء #women #womenSRights #أفغانستان #جدجد #طالبان
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Cricket and Afghanistan women
Do cricketing authorities have any moral compass at all?
January 2025
For women, life under the Taliban is like living in a prison. Even prisons have windows but the latest edict from the Taliban is that no new buildings can have a window through which a woman can be seen. Existing buildings must have such windows blocked up or screened off. The reason is “seeing women working in kitchens, in courtyards or collecting water from wells can lead to obscene acts”. Thus spoke Hibatullah Akhundzada, leader of the Taliban.
This is just the latest draconian measure. Women have no rights to free movement, education or work. Outside they must be completely covered over. Protections for girls and women subject to domestic abuse have been demolished. There has been a surge of forced marriages for girls and women. A full report, published by Amnesty called Death in Slow Motion reveals the full horrific nature of life for women, if ‘life’ be the correct word to use, in Afghanistan.
Enter cricket and the question of whether England should play Afghanistan: men, of course, because women are not allowed to play cricket or anything else, and members of the nascent women’s cricket team fled the country. This brings up the familiar question of whether we should engage in sporting activities with countries that have little concept of, or adherence to, human rights. We have discussed Saudi Arabia’s huge investment in sport and the recent disgraceful decision to award them the football (soccer, US) World Cup.
Bizarrely the Guardian reports (7 January) the England and Wales Cricket Board are refusing to schedule games against Afghanistan out of concern for a deterioration of basic human rights for women in the country. They are however, along with Australia, happy to play them in next month’s Champions Trophy. They are quoted as saying that they do not think a ban would make much difference to the ruling party there and that a unilateral decision would be less effective than a unified one by the International Cricket Council.
What should be the response for sporting bodies to taking part in sports with regimes who do not observe human rights for all or part of their citizenry? Does playing sport offer hope as the ECB argue? Or does continuing to play sport bolster the regimes and enables them to bask in the publicity while doing nothing to improve rights? Indeed, does sport actually make matters worse? During the communist era, East Germany and USSR for example, used sport to promote the idea of a healthy and successful society. The Saudi regime is investing billions in its sporting activities simply to promote the country to the world. We call it ‘sportswashing’. This enables regimes to sanitise their image knowing that the excitement of sport will give them massive uncritical coverage.
Will playing cricket against Afghanistan offer hope in the country? It might provide some amusement to Afghan men to watch their team, but the women? On the one hand it might put a spotlight on the country and its appalling treatment of women (good). On the other, it offers some favourable publicity to the regime and demonstrates to Afghanis that when money is on offer, the West very quickly loses its moral scruples (bad).
Meanwhile, a group of politicians led by Tonia Antiniazzi (Lab), has written to the ECB expressing their deep concern. The ECB’s responses can be seen in this BBC Sport report. Neither local MPs, John Glen nor Danny Kruger have signed the letter.
Sources: ECB, The Guardian, Amnesty International, BBC
#HumanRights_ #Afghanistan #cricket #ECB #Taliban #نساء #women #womenSRights #أفغانستان #جدجد #طالبان
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Cricket and Afghanistan women
Do cricketing authorities have any moral compass at all?
January 2025
For women, life under the Taliban is like living in a prison. Even prisons have windows but the latest edict from the Taliban is that no new buildings can have a window through which a woman can be seen. Existing buildings must have such windows blocked up or screened off. The reason is “seeing women working in kitchens, in courtyards or collecting water from wells can lead to obscene acts”. Thus spoke Hibatullah Akhundzada, leader of the Taliban.
This is just the latest draconian measure. Women have no rights to free movement, education or work. Outside they must be completely covered over. Protections for girls and women subject to domestic abuse have been demolished. There has been a surge of forced marriages for girls and women. A full report, published by Amnesty called Death in Slow Motion reveals the full horrific nature of life for women, if ‘life’ be the correct word to use, in Afghanistan.
Enter cricket and the question of whether England should play Afghanistan: men, of course, because women are not allowed to play cricket or anything else, and members of the nascent women’s cricket team fled the country. This brings up the familiar question of whether we should engage in sporting activities with countries that have little concept of, or adherence to, human rights. We have discussed Saudi Arabia’s huge investment in sport and the recent disgraceful decision to award them the football (soccer, US) World Cup.
Bizarrely the Guardian reports (7 January) the England and Wales Cricket Board are refusing to schedule games against Afghanistan out of concern for a deterioration of basic human rights for women in the country. They are however, along with Australia, happy to play them in next month’s Champions Trophy. They are quoted as saying that they do not think a ban would make much difference to the ruling party there and that a unilateral decision would be less effective than a unified one by the International Cricket Council.
What should be the response for sporting bodies to taking part in sports with regimes who do not observe human rights for all or part of their citizenry? Does playing sport offer hope as the ECB argue? Or does continuing to play sport bolster the regimes and enables them to bask in the publicity while doing nothing to improve rights? Indeed, does sport actually make matters worse? During the communist era, East Germany and USSR for example, used sport to promote the idea of a healthy and successful society. The Saudi regime is investing billions in its sporting activities simply to promote the country to the world. We call it ‘sportswashing’. This enables regimes to sanitise their image knowing that the excitement of sport will give them massive uncritical coverage.
Will playing cricket against Afghanistan offer hope in the country? It might provide some amusement to Afghan men to watch their team, but the women? On the one hand it might put a spotlight on the country and its appalling treatment of women (good). On the other, it offers some favourable publicity to the regime and demonstrates to Afghanis that when money is on offer, the West very quickly loses its moral scruples (bad).
Meanwhile, a group of politicians led by Tonia Antiniazzi (Lab), has written to the ECB expressing their deep concern. The ECB’s responses can be seen in this BBC Sport report. Neither local MPs, John Glen nor Danny Kruger have signed the letter.
Sources: ECB, The Guardian, Amnesty International, BBC
#HumanRights_ #Afghanistan #cricket #ECB #Taliban #نساء #women #womenSRights #أفغانستان #جدجد #طالبان
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از نامهٔ سرگشادهٔ مصطفی #تاجزاده از زندان #اوین به #خامنهای:
هنوز بر این تصورید که «النصر بالرعب» جواب میدهد و با احکام سنگین میتوانید منتقدان را مرعوب و منفعل کنید. غافل از آنکه چنین احکامی در درجه نخست ضعف و ترس حاکمیت را به نمایش میگذارد.
هیچ جریانی تن به #حجاب_اجباری و تحقیر شبانه روزی زنان نمیدهد، جز #داعش و #طالبان.
با حذف #ولایت_فقیه از #قانون_اساسی، عمر «جمهوری یکنفره» به سر میآید، سیاستورزی دموکراتیک میگردد و بحران جانشینی هم منتفی میشود. -
عفو بینالملل بهتازهگی با راهاندازی کمپینی از مردم افغانستان خواسته است که برای رهایی فعالان مدنی زندانی به رییس استخبارات طالبان نامه بنویسند. این نهاد امیدوار است که کمپین تازهاش کمک کند تا فعالان مدنی زندانی «بدون قیدوشرط» رها شوند.
#سازمانعفوبینالملل #طالبان #فعالانمدنی #مردم -
«ارزیابی سالانه تهدیدها علیه امنیت ملی امریکا» نشان میدهد که رژیم طالبان قدرت خود در افغانستان را تقویت و نیروهای مخالف این گروه را سرکوب کرده است.
#ارزیابیسالانهتهدیدها #امریکا #طالبان #مخالفانمسلح -
«فرار از وطن و پناهنده شدن به پاکستان به قیمت تمام زندهگیام تمام شد. هیچ کس نیست صدای زن افغان را بشنود. تمام نهادها دروغ میگویند. کسی به یک زن بیسرپرست و بیچاره که راهش را زیر بار مشکلات زندهگی گم کرده، کمک نمیکند.
#افغانستان #پاکستانِ #روایتیکزنآموزگار #زنان #طالبان -
جنبش زنان برای صلح و آزادی گفته است که جهان از تعامل با طالبان خودداری کند و انزوای کامل این گروه را در سرلوحه کار خود قرار دهد.
#جنبشزنانبرایصلحوآزادی #جهان #طالبان -
جبهه مقاومت ملی افغانستان مسوولیت حمله به طالبان در تخار را برعهده گرفته و گفته که سه جنگجوی این گروه را کشته است.
#تخار #جبههمقاومت #طالبان #مسوولیت -
در آستانه آغاز سال تعلیمی و تحصیلی جدید در افغانستان، متیو میلر، سخنگوی وزارت امور خارجه ایالات متحده میگوید که «سالگرد غمانگیزی» در انتظار دختران افغان است. میلر این اظهارات را روز چهارشنبه، ۱۶ حوت در یک نشست خبری مطرح کرده است.
#امریکا #سالتعلیمیجدید #طالبان #منعآموزش -
نمایندهگان دایم چین و روسیه در سازمان ملل متحد از جامعه جهانی خواستند تا برای تغییر وضعیت در افغانستان، وارد تعامل «سازنده و صبورانه» با طالبان شود.
#جامعهجهانی #چین #روسیه #طالبان -
روچیرا کامبوج، نماینده دایم هند در سازمان ملل متحد در نشست شورای امنیت این سازمان در مورد افغانستان از طالبان خواست تا مبارزه با گروههای تروریستی، تشکیل حکومت فراگیر و رعایت حقوق زنان را جدی بگیرند.
#حقوقزنان #حکومتفراگیر #طالبان #هند -
منابع محلی در تخار میگویند که طالبان پخش نماز و ختم قرآن را در ماه رمضان پیشرو از طریق بلندگوها در مساجد این ولایت ممنوع کردهاند.
#بلندگوها #پخشنمازوختمقرآن #تخار #طالبان #مساجد -
فصیحالدین فطرت، رییس ستاد ارتش طالبان میگوید که هنوز حریم هوایی افغانستان در کنترل امریکا است. فطرت این موضوع در گفتوگو با طلوعنیوز که روز سهشنبه، ۱۵ حوت منتشر شد، بیان کرده است.
#افغانستان #امریکا #حریمهوایی #طالبان -
یافتههای روزنامه ۸صبح از وضعیت زنان زندانی در پنج ولایت حوزه غرب افغانستان نشان میدهد که زنان زندانی به اتهامهای «واهی» و بهشکل خودسرانه توقیف و در محابس این گروه شکنجه شدهاند.
#افغانویتنس #افغانستان #بادغیس #طالبان #غرب #غور #هرات -
یک نهاد ناظر بر وضعیت حقوق بشری در افغانستان موسوم به «رواداری» گزارش داده است که طی سال گذشته میلادی، ۵۰۶ تن در رویدادهای گوناگون نقض حقوق بشر در سراسر کشور کشته و ۲۶۶ تن دیگر زخمی شدهاند.
#بازداشت #بررسیقتلهایفراقانونی #طالبان #قتل #نقضگستردهحقوقبشر -
۸صبح، کابل: کمیساریای عالی حقوق بشر سازمان ملل متحد از طالبان خواسته است تا مجازات اعدام و هر گونه مجازات بدنی را بهصورت فوری متوقف کنند.
#طالبان #کمیساریایعالیحقوقبشرسازمانملل #متوقف #مجازاتبدنی -
۸صبح، کابل: کمیساریای عالی حقوق بشر سازمان ملل متحد از طالبان خواسته است تا مجازات اعدام و هر گونه مجازات بدنی را بهصورت فوری متوقف کنند.
#طالبان #کمیساریایعالیحقوقبشرسازمانملل #متوقف #مجازاتبدنی -
۸صبح، کابل: کمیساریای عالی حقوق بشر سازمان ملل متحد از طالبان خواسته است تا مجازات اعدام و هر گونه مجازات بدنی را بهصورت فوری متوقف کنند.
#طالبان #کمیساریایعالیحقوقبشرسازمانملل #متوقف #مجازاتبدنی -
۸صبح، کابل: کمیساریای عالی حقوق بشر سازمان ملل متحد از طالبان خواسته است تا مجازات اعدام و هر گونه مجازات بدنی را بهصورت فوری متوقف کنند.
#طالبان #کمیساریایعالیحقوقبشرسازمانملل #متوقف #مجازاتبدنی -
منابع محلی در شهر مزارشریف، مرکز ولایت بلخ از متوقف کردن یک برنامه آموزشی که برای زنان در این شهر راهاندازی شده بود، خبر میدهند.
#برنامهآموزشیسازمانجهانیکار #بلخ #زنان #طالبان #متوقف -
منابع محلی در شهر مزارشریف، مرکز ولایت بلخ از متوقف کردن یک برنامه آموزشی که برای زنان در این شهر راهاندازی شده بود، خبر میدهند.
#برنامهآموزشیسازمانجهانیکار #بلخ #زنان #طالبان #متوقف -
منابع محلی در شهر مزارشریف، مرکز ولایت بلخ از متوقف کردن یک برنامه آموزشی که برای زنان در این شهر راهاندازی شده بود، خبر میدهند.
#برنامهآموزشیسازمانجهانیکار #بلخ #زنان #طالبان #متوقف -
منابع محلی در شهر مزارشریف، مرکز ولایت بلخ از متوقف کردن یک برنامه آموزشی که برای زنان در این شهر راهاندازی شده بود، خبر میدهند.
#برنامهآموزشیسازمانجهانیکار #بلخ #زنان #طالبان #متوقف -
🔴طالبان شرایط آبی را برای ایران سخت تر کرد
🔷 طالبان نه تنها آب #هیرمند را بسته، بلکه دیروز اعلام شد که ورودی آب را بر #سد دوستی که مهمترین تامین کننده آب شرب #مشهد است هم بسته وبیش از یکسال است که یک قطره #آب هم ازطرف #افغانستان به سد دوستی نیامده.
ایران هم دراین مدت یکبار #اولتیماتوم داده و #طالبان هم گفته به کتفم.
