We naively believed that the afghans wanted to be free. Not every society is prepared for modernity, least of all those committed to practicing Islam as it was practiced in the 7th century.
@@grybnyx What is modernity? Walking around hijabless and topless like men and women can in the west??? O, wait, women cant walk around topless in thee west as men can, they are oppressed 😂😂😂 Who decided that the west can become some sort of world moral police? 😂 The west need to humble themselves, forget trying to free women from other countries and free their own western women's nipzzzzzzz😂
@@grybnyx Pretty sure Judaism and Christianity was created way before Islam though? Not to mention Hinduism and Buddhism. Saying a religion is at fault because the society or the culture doesn't want to change is not cool.
Both things are wrong. The media isn't in the wrong for highlighting the Afghan Women's condition under the taliban regime. And the US govt. is obv in the wrong for bombing civilians in the country
You're an idiot 3.5 million drug addicts rape is rife. Mainly carried out by the Taliban .Read amnesty international report.Your argument is ridiculous And to say no gays or lesbians 😂 At this very moment there's an inquiry into a whole family being raped by the Taliban which will be quashed and the family probably be jailed or worst . Barbabic regime
I’ve been there twice. Lost colleagues, granted no close friend as such. Why is this a slap in the face? Should we have really been there? Now we’ve all grown up and know better? Thousands of American and British lives lost. Millions of Afghanis lives lost.
@@anfieldreds_1892Afghanistan is my mother land and the destruction these false war caused to this country is absolutely devastating which will be felt for decades to come. I’m glad people like you have finally realised you shouldn’t have been there at all. The fact the western media has the audacity to question the currant government after all the destruction it left behind is beggars belief. These Taliban now have free reign to push their female oppressive agenda even harder now , the interference from the west has now made them even more determined to oppose all things western. US has made the female cause hundred times harder.
All these wars are fought in the interest of small number of people, do you know how did they instigated first world war, and what were their objectives,
They doin very well over there. No debate about it. Perhaps u should stop playing victim card here. Only this particular religion has problem with everyone including themselves. Memorising and understanding a set of teaching is two different things. One should understand that 1st before preach.
During vedic era a big part of afghanistan was under gandhar mahajanpadh after that greeks ruled a big part of afghanistan. Greeks formed Indo greek kingdoms and ruled afghanistan for centuries. There are still ruins of greek cities in bactria region, later afghanistan was part of Mauryan empire for more than three generations of mauryan emperors. After that afghanistan was ruled by schithians, parthians and kushans. After that hunas from central asia overran afghanistan. big part of afghanistan was under the control of hindu shahis of punjab and sindh. So thats the preislamic history of afghanistan
Suddenly west is extremely concerned about the women's rights in Afganistan. There are more 40,000 women and children slaughtered in Gaza I dont see western journalists chasing Israel's and other western leaders why they are not doing anything to stop the genocide. Hypocricy at its peak. West has zero rights to teach whats right/wrong, whats moral/immoral
worse than that is how capitalism took from women their rights, and convinces them that it's their right to leave their real rights the reality is that equality only guarantees injustice
@@hnamaky7712 Yes it is you're right. However Kirons point is correct. There isn't this level of scrutiny on human rights issues and education of Palestinians. This stark contrast of behaviour by the BBC will create people calling out the vast difference of journalism to issues that are even greater from the humanitarian side.
The biggest and most serious problem of Afghanistan has always been monopolization and dictatorial and national governments, and all other problems such as wars, poverty, corruption, injustice and unfair distribution of national wealth, as well as lack of work, greed and wealth accumulation of kings and rulers, which are almost all of them, both in the past and now, from They have been one ethnic group, and they just want to maintain their ethnic monopoly at any cost and regardless of any pain and suffering that may arise for the people of Afghanistan. It is one ethnicity, and the rest of the people are facing all kinds of oppression, discrimination, bigotry, and even the usurpation of their houses, land, and areas, forced streets in different parts of the country, and even being killed and missing for various reasons, until the government structure is not changed. Fundamentally, the country will never see lasting peace, justice and security, and the friends of the Afghan people and the countries that want the welfare and freedom of the Afghan people must put pressure on the Taliban to change the structure of the system in Afghanistan.
The Afghan government should have said if you want women to go to school lift up the sanctions and then we will do the interview afterwards, it is them making the women suffer and then blaming Afghanistan for it Hypocrites.. Their hypocrisy is revealed even more millions of Hasidic Jews in the USA and UK are not allowed to send their women to school then they come to Afghanistan and tell them why they are doing what we are doing without knowing it ha ha ha ha. In USA Amish Christain also do not send their women to school so this is how stupid they are that they are doing it themselves but are asleep ha ha ha ha ha.
You're right they didn't treat them like the Taliban does. They could speak in public and didn't have to hide their faces. Yes, the foreign troops imposed a much more liberal regime
Passport control makes total sense. When you're a woman who needs to get a passport photo taken or provide photo ID, there is a female employee who can inspect it, that way your awrah isn't exposed to a non mahram
Its women choice ?...... but if she's in France and want to wear hijab by her choice but its ban .... people who don't know who is their actual father trying to teach us same shit.
At least in France she can go out of her house and live independently, she can study, she can work, she has much more flexibility on what to wear. What can she do in afghanistan? Nothing. Just raised to be sent into someone else's house and do whatever he tells her?
@@maseehwardak6055 hmm yes in afganistan she can study in primary and soon secondry will open for them inshallah..in afganistan nudity in beach front of your parents not allow, having sex without marriage not allow Every animal activity prohibited.
@@khalidmalik5807 I'm from Afghanistan and i know very well what is happening to our society and our women, unfortunately this is not a country i can raise my daughters in so we have to leave it. I know countless women who are living in a bad situation, what most of you extremists do not look at is that not all men are capable of being actual men, some end up drug addicts, some are selfish, some are abusive. Women are given almost no authority or control over their life.
@@maseehwardak6055 40 years of war...... it will take some time to be normal and limited sources thousands of international sanction . In islam everyone have a right to study including women inshallah..soon everything will okay
@@مسلمةالحمدلله-س6ز While it is true the women of Gaza are also subjugated, expected to obey their husbands unconditionally, forced fo hide their face, I don't believe the situation is as severe as that in Afghanistan. But you make a fair point, all muslim countries treat women like garbage
@@مسلمةالحمدلله-س6ز They are also being mistreated, like all women in countries where that religion is dominant, but the situation is not as severe as in Afghanistan. You make a fair point though
@@Bladieblah It's much more severe there though, as they are being massa¢red along with their kids. They are crying out to the world but no one seems to be taking heed of their cries. They hold their dead babies in their arms crying and begging the world to see what's happening to them, but seems no one cares. Nothing like this is happening in Afghanistan at the moment.
Right even though having some women in jobs would improve their economy. That’s why Saudi has relaxed restrictions on women recently-MBS has said himself that having women in the workforce improves the economy and brings more $$$ to the country.
Many things, what If the man turns out to be an abuser? What if he becomes a drug addict? What if he is zalim? What if he is lazy? What if he is manipulative? What if the woman doesn't want to get married? You clearly haven't thought this through and want to force people into living the way you want. Hell no, we, the educated and we as the people capable of building Afghanistan and making use of the most modern technology will have to leave it if you think that's the perfect way of life. You can enslave your women, unfortunately we can't do anything about it. But we won't enslave ours and work towards providing them the best life outside Afghanistan. Hypocrite @@adilkhan-yt9op
@@adilkhan-yt9opyes but women shouldn’t be banned from working, especially in terms of necessity like this where, the country is suffering and economic and humanitarian crisis. Women should go to schools and universities and the Taliban can just build girls only schools and universities. They should work in crucial sectors like medicine and education, as this will help both the economy and humanitarian crisis by a lot. Also they can just work part time, so they can still look after the kids.
I am an Afghan and am truly pleased with the Taliban's government. They have brought strong public safety and security, and even their high-ranking officials treat people with fairness, dignity, and respect. Unlike them, the previous US-backed government was nowhere near this level and proved to be disastrous
@@oratank singing is haram in islam, men can't sing eighter, there are much more important things to do in life than wasting time for singing and dancing
It is not the “International Community’s RESPONSIBILITY to increase humanitarian aid because we are in need”. Aid is given because of desire to help where it benefits all members of a culture or society. But if that cultural leadership is observed to be self destructive, repressive or regressive they will most likely be left to their own devices to demonstrate to their leadership and culture that changes need to made for progress to be achieved. If given freedom of expression the people themselves will tell the leadership what is needed or desired. It is the RESPONSIBILITY of leadership to serve the people not enslave them to imposed beliefs. Prosperity usually follows individual freedoms and rights to educational development.
Why we don't ask why no child is going to school in Gaza? The western world leader kept quite when IDFbombed all school and universities in Gaza and it is more than 1 year . Education is for everyone boys, girls and all over the world. I am sure the Afghan government will realise that and allow equal access for both sides
Because banning self-expression of women hurts women. And banning the methods to prevent women from expressing themselves, the hijab, promotes self-expression of women. Women have every right to show their face, that's not something you get to decide. And if necessary we should prevent young girls being forced to hide their face, yes we should
@@Bladieblah not every girl is forced to wear hijab, what about the girls and womens who wants to wear hijab by their own choice. Where is your so-called freedom of choice.
@@mohdaamir7806 The rationale is simple, children of religious parents are not capable to resist their parents imposing their religious beliefs onto them. Even saying you don't want to wear it will cause a lot of friction so many simply won't. To protect children you ban it altogether, because there isn't a real choice anyway to begin with if you leave it open. As for women, there is of course the danger of a slippery slope. In Afghanistan it also started with hijab, now they have to cover their entire face and can't speak in public. There is a disturbing idea at the core of why women must wear hijab, an idea of women's place in society that is antithetical to a healthy society with personal freedom and human rights. So yeah, that's a good reason to ban that from the public sphere. We know where this is heading and we will not stand for it
@@Justaummatiilol since the 50s. Gulbuddin got his education from a U.S. funded institution. He killed dozens of thousands and threw acid at women’s faces
I know women's education has been a major issue since the Taliban took control of Afghanistan. However, they are working hard to resolve the issue according to their culture and Islamic rules. On the flip side, we are witnessing genocide in Gaza, including women and children, which neither the Western media nor women's and human rights organizations and communities talk about; Here they are obsessed with Afghans women and their rights in Afghanistan. Peak hypocrisy.
Imagine what's going to happen with all those women alone together at home, only allowed to speak there while the men are out living life. Sounds like a good opportunity for revolutionary collaboration! It's like taking all those dashed hopes and frustration and pressure cooking it. Really smart idea 💡
@@naveedkhan-es1bv I support it too, but I heard that it banned women from talking in public. does it mean that they can't just talk at loud like shouting or they can't talk at all. and can you clarify to me whether girls go to school or not. and Thank you! I need this because I know some people trying to criticize the Taliban's policies as being over-extremist and doesn't represent Islamic sharia laws. I don't trust secular media so it would be better to ask you while you are Afghani.
Because they are the leaders of a country, whether anyone else likes it or not, and because the job of the news is to investigate and report the facts, not cast judgement on them.
Because you are a defender of freedom of speech. So even if you disagree, you have to defend their right to speak. If you don’t, then you are practising hypocrisy.
say what you like about these guys but they have never lost a battle. hence the saying "afghanistan the graveyard of superpower" if you judge them for there ability to battle. they are unmatched.
@@codswallop164 First of all it is Afghan men, not Afghani as Afghani is the currency. just like it is Germans or german men, not germani men. also, men have it hard too there are more strict regulations for men than women but BBC and you are not interested in their struggle so you don't care. also, last time I checked both men and women are equal and have equal rights so why don't the women fight? why should always men die and fight? simply not our problem, if you want to be free as a woman fight for your freedom if you can, neither can the men.
@@elhamhemat572but they wanted the western armies out, this is what they wanted and put up no fight but wanna flee and oppress citizens of the countries that give them asylum
@@maseehwardak6055 I feel terrible for you, the sane people of Afghanistan. I know it wasn't always like this, f*ck the Taliban and f*ck radical Islam
I hope you guys undertake some research. I am ethnic Afghan and if you read our history you will find that we were progressive but the west had to impose Taliban on us through indoctrination and manipulation of our people. Afghanistan was one of the first countries that allowed women to vote. In the 70s students would go to Afghan universities to study from Pakistan and other neighbouring countries. With the help of Soviet Union, healthcare was universal and education was free. The reason for this was Saur Revolution of Afghanistan in 1978. Afghanistan became a socialist country and this was a big dilemma for the west. They feared Soviet Union will get access to the Middle East, deep sea-ports and Indian markets directly-the neighbouring country Pakistan was also on the same road and India had socialist aspirations too. The east was becoming socialist. For this sole reason Taliban were created. Taliban was a western project lead by the United States of America. Pakistan was already under military rule and people were fighting against them. The west with the help of Pakistan and Saudi Arabia-both these states were authoritarian regimes-decided to create Taliban. The Afghan nation has always been fighting invaders-since thousands of years-and when the Soviet Union sent its troops to support the socialist government of 1978, the west used this opportunity and started a mass propaganda campaign to use and exploit our religious beliefs and our code of honour “Pashtunwali”-must read-as a tool of manipulation. They, the west and its authoritarian allies, exploited our beliefs and paid millions of dollars to Pakistan for this end. All the initial Taliban fighters and its leaders were trained by the CIA in Pakistan’s tribal regions. The USA sent its CIA operatives to Pakistan to oversee this process of indoctrination and brainwashing. Pakistan military was ordered to pay the clergy to manipulate the masses. Our children were taught in mosques, during prayers for example, and in religious schools, that those who read will go to hell-I remember this vividly. In Pashto, the clergy used to brainwash our youth by saying “Sabaq da madrase wayi da para da paise wayi, Pa jannat k ba ye zai na we Pa dozakh k ba ghoope wayi”, translation is “those who go to schools do it for money and there will be no place for them in heaven, they will go to hell”. This was the first step towards extremism, by keeping our children away from education. Saudi Arabia and the USA paid Pakistan millions of dollars to create thousands of religious schools that worked in every village, day and night, to create the Taliban. “Taliban” literally translates to “students”. However, in reality these were no schools but institutions used for the process of indoctrination. Furthermore, they, the west and its allies, used our code of honour which clearly states that we will even provide protection to our enemies if they come to our Hujra (a kind of guesthouse for guests, usually bigger than our houses.) but it also states that if two brothers are fighting with one another, they must stop fighting and come together if one of the brothers gets into a fight with another family. In similar ways, if two families in a village are fighting, they must stop if the village goes to war with another. Same was for invaders, if an invader army invaded any part of Pashtun/Afghan region, all must unite and fight those invaders. Winston Churchill referred to our people. In his book “The Story of the Malakand Field Force” where he describes the tribal people in the valleys of the North West Frontier (now in western Pakistan and eastern Afghanistan). He wrote about the inhabitants, stating that they were often in conflict with each other but united against a common enemy: “Every man’s hand is against the other, and all against the stranger” . This captures the idea that while they might fight among themselves, they would come together when faced with an outsider. People who were living in the tribal areas of Pakistan were used as means to an end. The end was to defeat Soviet Union and to prevent Soviet Union from accessing the aforementioned territories and deep sea-ports. The hypocrisy of the west is astounding. That’s how Taliban came into existence! (It’s just a small part of the 40 years war that was imposed on us)
Why don't you guys speak or protest against them?👀 Make a huge protest with millions of people and stop yourself from going to work! See they will lose because they have the ability to stand against the west not the millions of innocent afghans.
You are on the money, except that West didn't impose Taliban on you. The Taliban did. And now modern propaganda wants you to blame the west for what the Taliban does instead of the Taliban which actually commits these attrocities. Don't take the bait
Wow, thank you for sharing. I’m an American and it’s important to hear the other side, many things hidden, and to understand what we grow up being told is usually lies upon lies. For all of us. It’s the story of Babel over and over again. I’m sorry we have corrupted your culture.
@@belleofthecamp6530, thank you for reading. I will share a more refined version-with more clarity and precision, completely factual, and accurate timeline etc..: (anyone can easily fact check it) Afghanistan’s history in the 20th century is a tapestry woven with the threads of hope, progress, and profound tragedy. In the mid-1900s, the land that now echoes with the pain of endless conflict was once a beacon of modernization and social reform. The nation embraced change with a fervor, pushing towards a future where women could vote, learn, and lead. In the 1960s and 70s, Afghanistan’s universities stood tall, welcoming eager minds from across the region, from Pakistan to India, seeking knowledge and enlightenment in a country that valued education and empowerment. Kabul University, in particular, was a symbol of this golden age, a testament to the nation’s aspirations. The dawn of a new era came with the Saur Revolution of 1978, a turning point that promised to reshape Afghan society. The People’s Democratic Party of Afghanistan (PDPA), with the support of the Soviet Union, seized control, heralding a new order of socialist reforms. These reforms aimed to redistribute land, eradicate illiteracy, and provide universal healthcare. The dream was grand, but the execution harsh. The PDPA’s radical policies alienated many, especially among the deeply conservative and religious sectors of society. Afghanistan, a land of proud traditions, found itself torn between visions of the future and the sacred bonds of its past. Amid this turmoil, the world beyond Afghanistan’s borders watched with bated breath. In the shadows of the Cold War, the United States and its allies saw a threat in the socialist government-a threat that stretched beyond the Hindu Kush to the strategic depths of the Middle East and the warm waters of the Indian Ocean. The fear was palpable: a socialist Afghanistan could become a Soviet stronghold, altering the delicate balance of power in the region. In response, the U.S. launched Operation Cyclone, a covert operation of unprecedented scale and expense, channeling billions of dollars to arm and support the Afghan mujahideen. Pakistan, under the iron rule of General Zia-ul-Haq, became the conduit for this operation. With financial backing from Saudi Arabia, Pakistan’s government recruited, trained, and armed these fighters, infusing them with a conservative Islamic ideology that resonated with Zia’s own vision for the region. It was a time when religion was weaponized, not to uplift but to divide, to create soldiers out of believers. Religious schools, or madrassas, in Pakistan’s tribal areas became the crucibles for this radical transformation. Funded by Saudi oil wealth and supported by the CIA, these institutions preached a puritanical form of Islam that cast the Soviet “infidels” as the enemies of the faith. Young Afghans and Pakistanis were molded into instruments of war, their minds filled with a narrative that made jihad a religious duty. This was more than just ideological indoctrination; it was a manipulation of the very soul of a people, exploiting their faith and cultural heritage for geopolitical ends. At the heart of this manipulation was Pashtunwali, the ancient code of conduct that governs Pashtun society. Pashtunwali embodies values such as hospitality, protection of guests, and an unyielding sense of honor. It also enshrines the principle of solidarity in the face of external threats. This was exploited to devastating effect. The saying, “Sabaq da madrase wayi da para da paise wayi, Pa jannat k ba ye zai na we Pa dozakh k ba ghoope wayi,” meaning “those who go to schools do it for money and there will be no place for them in heaven, they will go to hell,” was propagated to sow seeds of mistrust towards education. It was a cruel irony that the word “Taliban,” meaning “students,” would come to signify those who had been taught to despise the very pursuit of knowledge that once brought glory to Afghanistan. Winston Churchill, in his account of the tribal dynamics in the North West Frontier, noted, “Every man’s hand is against the other, and all against the stranger” (“The Story of the Malakand Field Force,” 1898). This sentiment was later exploited by external powers, turning the inherent Afghan unity against foreign invasion into a tool for their own geopolitical chess game. Afghanistan’s fierce independence and its people’s willingness to unite against a common enemy were used to serve a purpose that was never theirs to begin with. The Taliban emerged from this crucible of conflict in the early 1990s. They were the children of the madrassas, young refugees who had known only war and the harsh teachings of their ideological mentors. At first, they promised stability in a land weary of chaos, imposing a strict interpretation of Sharia law that resonated with those longing for order. But the order they brought was one of darkness-marked by the suppression of women, the public executions, and the erasure of cultural heritage, like the ancient Bamiyan Buddhas that stood as silent witnesses to Afghanistan’s rich history. Yet, the seeds of terrorism were sown during this era, seeds that would grow into a global menace. The Taliban, forged in the crucible of the Cold War, harbored and nurtured extremist elements that would eventually turn their wrath outward. The poisonous fruit of this geopolitical game was the rise of international terrorism, culminating in the horrific attacks of September 11, 2001. The very forces that the West had once armed and trained turned against them, bringing death and destruction to the heart of New York City and beyond. The world watched in horror as the Twin Towers fell, a stark reminder that the consequences of meddling in the affairs of sovereign nations for the sake of strategic advantage can come back with devastating force. The West, proclaiming to be champions of democracy and freedom, supported authoritarian regimes and manipulated the socio-political landscape of Afghanistan, all in the name of fighting communism. How can they claim to bring democracy when they undermined a government that, despite its flaws, was laying the foundation for progress and modernity? They ousted a democratic socialist government because it did not align with their capitalist interests, because it dared to dream of a different future for its people-a future where healthcare was universal, education was free, and women stood shoulder to shoulder with men in the building of a nation. Instead, the West’s interference plunged Afghanistan into a dark abyss, where extremist ideologies flourished and the voices of progress were silenced. The Taliban’s rise was not an accident of history but a direct outcome of foreign intervention and the cynical use of religion as a weapon of war. The very forces that were empowered to combat Soviet influence became the harbingers of terror, not just for Afghanistan but for the world. We are now reaping the bitter fruits of seeds sown decades ago. Terrorism has spread its roots far and wide, claiming innocent lives in a brutal cycle of violence. The Afghan people, once proud and progressive, have borne the brunt of this tragedy, caught in a storm of ideology and power politics that was never theirs to begin with. This is but a chapter in the long and painful saga of a war imposed upon a proud and ancient land-a war that has not only scarred the earth but also the souls of its people. The exploitation of Afghanistan’s culture, faith, and sense of unity for the machinations of foreign powers is a story that resonates with a timeless truth: that the human cost of geopolitical ambition is often borne by those who have the least say in the matter. And in the wake of this tragic history, we are left with a haunting question: what was gained, and at what cost? The echoes of this question reverberate not just in the mountains and valleys of Afghanistan, but in the heart of every nation that has felt the scourge of terrorism born from the ashes of this conflict.
@@izazkhan9027 Blame the Taliban, not the West. Or at the very least blame Pakistan and Saudi Arabia more, since they were involved more directly. But you won't because that's inconvenient
Yes when the US have stolen 8 biilion dollars of Afghan people and put sanctions on the country so they can not do any international trade, you would go to any length to provide for the innocent people who you are responsible for now.
They aren’t silenced tbh, they are allowed to speak and go out without males. That part was a lie. I been been there recently. But the education part agree with on.
@@Truthbetold367 That is not a lie, I've seen the headlines. The law is adopted, now they are just working on implementing it slowly. He mentions that too, first it will be advice, and no force will be used. They want to prevent riots, they're smart about it but that only makes it more disgusting
Talmud Quote:- Avodah Zarah 37a:1 "...with regard to a female gentile child who is three years and one day old, since she is fit to engage in intercourse at that age, she also imparts impurity as one who experienced ziva"
Leave them to run their country on their own, at their own pace. It's a slow process for them. Take note that this country has been at war for decades, which delayed and corrupted their acceptance of technology, education, and traditional laws. "Rome wasn't built in a day," When they accept OUR assistance is the time they ACCEPT betterment for their people and their country.
Their laws are beyond ridiculous, Afghanistan will never be built until this government exists. Me and Every single relative and friend of mine has either left now or is trying to leave because we just cant accept their restrictions on our women. If only they would make a proper government, all the millions of refugees who got educated in the west would come back and build Afghanistan in a decade.
@maseehwardak6055 Brother, you have the knowledge to improve, Improve alomg with your entire family, AND BE the representative of your country in others' eyes and heart. Who knows, you or one of your relatives could be the future leader, or, even president. GOOD IS GOOD! So work on it. 🤲🤝
The biggest challenge is to keep the U.S. and Israel away from Afghanistan. People of Afghanistan have fought the war against American terrorism for decades and are now setting up the country on the right path of growth and peace.
The biggest and most serious problem of Afghanistan has always been monopolization and dictatorial and national governments, and all other problems such as wars, poverty, corruption, injustice and unfair distribution of national wealth, as well as lack of work, greed and wealth accumulation of kings and rulers, which are almost all of them, both in the past and now, from They have been one ethnic group, and they just want to maintain their ethnic monopoly at any cost and regardless of any pain and suffering that may arise for the people of Afghanistan. It is one ethnicity, and the rest of the people are facing all kinds of oppression, discrimination, bigotry, and even the usurpation of their houses, land, and areas, forced streets in different parts of the country, and even being killed and missing for various reasons, until the government structure is not changed. Fundamentally, the country will never see lasting peace, justice and security, and the friends of the Afghan people and the countries that want the welfare and freedom of the Afghan people must put pressure on the Taliban to change the structure of the system in Afghanistan.
We know this, that's why more and more Europeans vote for nationalist parties... Advice: boycott muslim owned businesses. Don't spend money in muslim restaurants, take aways, shops, gas stations, etc... they donate money to islamic charity orgs. who finance islamic terror organizations..!! Spread the word.
Know west No peace No west Know peace After all,a lot of blood have been shed by you guys throughout history,such as through colonisation,world wars,slavery and many more.Your so called modern world is all thank to these horrible acts that you've done.
@@Rt_Ryan91 If you don't want women to be treated as sexual objects. you need to conceal their bodies and limit their deals with men. easy as it. because men are sightful beings. seeing nudity is like consuming drugs.
@@axelsmewhy be so selective ???? U don't care about women ...u just r little white agitated man who don't grasp the fact that these caveman destroy superpower ...... Millions of women died in philistine
They do. They have. There are videos on it. This is about Afghanistan under a terrorist organization. They are not exempt from criticism or condemnation.
@@rhizonhaze5597 99 percent Afghani want their custom and Sharia laws And the rest of 1 percent should be imported by America and West in their own country if they really worry This is the best idea because they have already exhausted the military option
@ShahidHussain-mt9zw Yeah...I strongly doubt that. The Taliban took power by force and those who refuse their rule are either exiled or killed. Those who remain hide in silence and fear. We know the vast majority of men and women living in the cities are opposed to Sharia rule of law. Plenty of documentary on that. However, this is their life now. Their fates are sealed.
As a Muslim I'm quite shocked by these comments praising the T*aliban! People need to be informed that Afghanistan today is essentially an apertheid state in favour of Extremist Pashtun men who not only oppress women & girls, but also non-pashtu ethnicities & non-sunni religious communities (such as the Hazara, Tajik, etc...)
@@SERGIO-cr6uy Muhammad had 11 spouses and Aisha didn’t complain when she got married. It was normal for that time. If those afghan ppl do that, they can do that. They’ll get sins etc
Women in Afghanistan must be most relaxed in the world….. No worries about education . No work pressure No mortgage payment. No stress what to wear on party No stress of what must be my husband doing outside home . Because no Thai 0:12 message center no brothels no dance clubs ,, so what can husband do outdoors …… Life should be very relaxed over there ….. but hopefully they will slowly alow them to educate and creat Job opportunities inside home …… separate recreational places for women. …. Islam is not strict as they are ..
It's not that she has balls. Taliban is desperate to have their voice heard. They also know that hurting an international correspondent will have negative economic and other consequences.
They did not address the issue of growing terrorism group directly either. That is disappointing. They have to understand that the war against terrorism would never end if any country's government is unable to capture/eliminate these people/thoughts
At first when I heard this I thought it was just completely misogynistic but maybe the reason he said it was probably because he saw it as a form of adultery if he looked at another woman besides his wife. That being said I could be wrong but this just made more logical sense given Islamic philosophy.
@@vishalagnihotri6431it does not alienate them at all, in fact true Sharia (not the Taliban’s one) protects women. Unlike in India where rapes happen every 20 minutes. It is the least safest country for women…
@@Truthbetold367 subjugation is not liberation.. what gives the men rights to dictate how women should behave or live.. And regarding rapes, most don’t even get reported in these sharia law rules states coz of extreme taboo associated..
@@vishalagnihotri6431 Well to be honest it doesn't just dictate how women should live it also dictates how men should live. I don't really agree with their philosophy either since it restricts freedom for all of their people (not just women). But based on their beliefs I don't really think it's mysogynistic (except for the education part).
This is a hard one, both of them are coming from absolute different standpoints. Since 2022 It was widely expected that the regime would soften up a bit to build relations with the rest of the world. Right now that path seems more complicated
@@lemon1657 Most are leaving, its not like women have no authority in their homes. After all, we are humans and we care deeply for what our daughters, mothers and sisters want. This is why Afghanistan is the biggest refugee producing country now.
afghan women want to be modest themselves btw if u people are really worried about the treatment of women in afghanistan lets talk about the muslim women in france and other european countries where they are harassed on the streets for wearing hijab you hypocrites
Abdul actually isn’t the head of the Taliban, never was the head of the Taliban, but Trump definitely did release five thousand Taliban right before he left office.
They didn’t demand anything from you or you’re country, Funnily enough they want to be left alone from y’all and you’re Journalists and Interviewers hence they don’t even give Interviews to them anymore cuz they always alter the Translations and make it seem different from what they actually said and want
Girls must go to schools and have right to get education , Woman have right to be free as much as the Man. Girls are future mothers , they must be academic for future generations.
@@kome360 your face is a bot 🤖☠️. For real leave them alone and try to stop the terrorists in USA schools😂. Leave them middle eastern alone!!!!! Enough means enough if you didn’t know this
@paradox_1729 because the so called international community which is run by elites have robbed the money of the whole world in the broad day light, through international monetary system, of which no one knows, which is the rip off of the human money in the history of mankind, do u think these elites worked hard worked hard to achieve all this progress? No. They stole the money of the world.
Is 50 years of war and several earthquakes no good enough reason? The people of afghanistan arent suffering due to the lack of music on the radio or the white flag hanging outside, the comeplete economic and geopolitical isolation of their country has left it in a state of ravaged stagnation, a shit ton of afghan common people had their bank accounts frozen after the fall of kabul
BBC , you should do an interview of Nathanyahu on what he's doing to Palestine and Palestinians, mostly innocent WOMEN and children. Don't be a hypocrite, whole Israel is based on religion and race.
@@knowlex3787 I’m not defending Taliban but their right to speak. By denying them, you are practising double standard. Don’t you understand this hypocrisy?
If you ever feel useless, remember it took 20 years, 3 trillion dollars & 4 US presidents to replace the Taliban with the Taliban.
So its their fault the Afghans didnt fight for their own freedom?
We naively believed that the afghans wanted to be free. Not every society is prepared for modernity, least of all those committed to practicing Islam as it was practiced in the 7th century.
@@grybnyx What is modernity? Walking around hijabless and topless like men and women can in the west???
O, wait, women cant walk around topless in thee west as men can, they are oppressed 😂😂😂
Who decided that the west can become some sort of world moral police? 😂
The west need to humble themselves, forget trying to free women from other countries and free their own western women's nipzzzzzzz😂
@@grybnyx Pretty sure Judaism and Christianity was created way before Islam though? Not to mention Hinduism and Buddhism. Saying a religion is at fault because the society or the culture doesn't want to change is not cool.
@@XetaXonesthe majority wanted the taliban or they would have
The same people who bombed Afghan women and children are now worried about Afghan Women
Hypocrity at its peak
Both things are wrong.
The media isn't in the wrong for highlighting the Afghan Women's condition under the taliban regime.
And the US govt. is obv in the wrong for bombing civilians in the country
No, it's not hypocrisy....They couldn't defeat them so they are trying to destroy their culture and society by their "Free women" agenda
I can see what you're trying to say, but they're not really the same people.
The west needs to unify against radical Islam.
so you muslims agree with taliban??????
No HIV. no porn
No gay no lesbain. no alchol
No gambling. no rape in Afghanistan
Provide data not just empty banter
You're an idiot 3.5 million drug addicts rape is rife. Mainly carried out by the Taliban .Read amnesty international report.Your argument is ridiculous
And to say no gays or lesbians 😂
At this very moment there's an inquiry into a whole family being raped by the Taliban which will be quashed and the family probably be jailed or worst .
Barbabic regime
Except in the privacy of their homes. Plenty of 🍇 going on bro, they just call it marriage.
@@tengbehjosephnyuma8278 I know it its my country.
Most afghan men who have access to the internet watch porn lmao, do not lie.
For every veteran that fought in Afghanistan this is a slap in the face
I’ve been there twice. Lost colleagues, granted no close friend as such. Why is this a slap in the face? Should we have really been there? Now we’ve all grown up and know better? Thousands of American and British lives lost. Millions of Afghanis lives lost.
Oh keep quiet, how can you dictate values to Afghanistan?
@@anfieldreds_1892Afghanistan is my mother land and the destruction these false war caused to this country is absolutely devastating which will be felt for decades to come. I’m glad people like you have finally realised you shouldn’t have been there at all. The fact the western media has the audacity to question the currant government after all the destruction it left behind is beggars belief. These Taliban now have free reign to push their female oppressive agenda even harder now , the interference from the west has now made them even more determined to oppose all things western. US has made the female cause hundred times harder.
Free the Reserve...!
American are thief..!
All these wars are fought in the interest of small number of people, do you know how did they instigated first world war, and what were their objectives,
How are the Muslim treated in India?
BBC stop acting like you care about Muslim women
How hindu treated in Afghanistan?
In india muslim are more than your country lollll😂😂😂
How are the Hindu treated in Pak ban ,afg? Plz explain sir
They doin very well over there. No debate about it. Perhaps u should stop playing victim card here. Only this particular religion has problem with everyone including themselves. Memorising and understanding a set of teaching is two different things. One should understand that 1st before preach.
@Bhagwadav-kr4yj in Afghanistan? Who had the time to treat them?
Alexander the Great, the Mongols, Soviet and America have tried invaded Afghanistan but the Afghan said "Good luck".
Warrior nation.
Except the Mongols were successful.
You forgot the British empire
During vedic era a big part of afghanistan was under gandhar mahajanpadh after that greeks ruled a big part of afghanistan. Greeks formed Indo greek kingdoms and ruled afghanistan for centuries. There are still ruins of greek cities in bactria region, later afghanistan was part of Mauryan empire for more than three generations of mauryan emperors. After that afghanistan was ruled by schithians, parthians and kushans. After that hunas from central asia overran afghanistan. big part of afghanistan was under the control of hindu shahis of punjab and sindh. So thats the preislamic history of afghanistan
Well, the US had troops there for almost 20 years until Trump made a deal with the taliban. The goal was never to occupy the country.
Suddenly west is extremely concerned about the women's rights in Afganistan. There are more 40,000 women and children slaughtered in Gaza I dont see western journalists chasing Israel's and other western leaders why they are not doing anything to stop the genocide. Hypocricy at its peak. West has zero rights to teach whats right/wrong, whats moral/immoral
Who said those numbers are true, hamas ?.
@@Francisco-b3n3qThe United Nations and the International Court of Justice said so... You Nazi Zionist
@@Francisco-b3n3q Not BBC, lol
@@Francisco-b3n3q all your zionist media
@@Francisco-b3n3qgo and search an illiterate man
BBC concerns about Afghanistan women do they have any concerns about women of Palestine Syria Kashmir and India ?
Help me ask them, my beloved brother
there is no such thing as "palestine"
Afghanistan is worse
Women and children bombed by Bush and Blair, in Iraq.
"palestine" doesn't exist
A people who are no more able to make a difference between what is a man and a woman suddenly are worried about the rights of women 😂😂😂
Exactly
worse than that is how capitalism took from women their rights, and convinces them that it's their right to leave their real rights
the reality is that equality only guarantees injustice
. Yeah you’re right. Since a paedophillic cult should be left alone.
Stfu moslom you have no morlas
Yes, because it’s a human rights violation
Stop calling them Taliban. Call them the Afghan Government. They are no longer a group, they are a government.
you like them?
They will be the best Islamic gov't best name wishing them success in their leadership.
@abdullahdugow5307
زنت ر د جهاد نکاح د طالبان دادی؟ 😂
As an Afghan I would say shut up !
they are both , they are a terrorist organization and a government(unfortanatley) .
They didn't take control; they regained what was rightfully theirs.
It's their country...get back to India then@@Inge-99
@@Inge-99LOL LOL there was no forceful conversion only lindu propaganda theory 😂😂
@@Inge-99 Afghanistan is better Buddhist? You mean betterl worshipping idols than one god..🤣
@@Inge-99 respect what ? It's not Hindu country .. what's u talking about..
@@Inge-99 and where did you get your "fact" from? WhatsApp??
They dont care about the women who get beaten and arrested in pro Palestine protest but they care so much about afghan women i wonder why
The rich invaders had the watches, but the Afghans had the time.
@adamthemuslim-x6t it’s an afghan saying.
@@PratapSingh-qz9jjmore like Indian
go move there then
Double stands for Afghanistan. While human rights women right children right even animal right have been buried in Gaza. Free Palestine
Western colonisers still crying that the afghans rejected their grand project and sent them home in defeat.
Taliban a backward party...not Afghans. Stop equating the two.
@@cobra8888 Religion is a backwards party, it's time we stop this nonsense and look to the future
Your country is still a barren shithole
@@hamborger8546 No you mean laugh more...which what I am doing.
Excellent summary.
BBC should concern about the education of Palestine as well as their human rights.
Have any answer?
Again hypocrisy!!
I hate when you mix the contexts. This meeting is exclusively about Afghanistan Not Palestine.
@@hnamaky7712 Yes it is you're right. However Kirons point is correct. There isn't this level of scrutiny on human rights issues and education of Palestinians. This stark contrast of behaviour by the BBC will create people calling out the vast difference of journalism to issues that are even greater from the humanitarian side.
@@KhalidMusic17I agree but there both in a bad condition I don’t think it’s good if we camper which one is worst
We are same community we are muslim Afghani and Palestinian are same our side @hnamaky7712
The humanitarian situation in Palistine gets 100x times the one in afghanistan despite their being more deaths in afghanistan.
Talib's Face:🗿
Talib's voice:😺
And your voice? Come on lets hear your voice
@@Salim_Habib sus
The biggest and most serious problem of Afghanistan has always been monopolization and dictatorial and national governments, and all other problems such as wars, poverty, corruption, injustice and unfair distribution of national wealth, as well as lack of work, greed and wealth accumulation of kings and rulers, which are almost all of them, both in the past and now, from They have been one ethnic group, and they just want to maintain their ethnic monopoly at any cost and regardless of any pain and suffering that may arise for the people of Afghanistan. It is one ethnicity, and the rest of the people are facing all kinds of oppression, discrimination, bigotry, and even the usurpation of their houses, land, and areas, forced streets in different parts of the country, and even being killed and missing for various reasons, until the government structure is not changed. Fundamentally, the country will never see lasting peace, justice and security, and the friends of the Afghan people and the countries that want the welfare and freedom of the Afghan people must put pressure on the Taliban to change the structure of the system in Afghanistan.
They beat all superpowers. Cry later
Taliban actions: 💀
The same people who bombed Afghan women and children are now worried about Afghan Women
Hypocrity at its peak😅
The Afghan government should have said if you want women to go to school lift up the sanctions and then we will do the interview afterwards, it is them making the women suffer and then blaming Afghanistan for it Hypocrites.. Their hypocrisy is revealed even more millions of Hasidic Jews in the USA and UK are not allowed to send their women to school then they come to Afghanistan and tell them why they are doing what we are doing without knowing it ha ha ha ha. In USA Amish Christain also do not send their women to school so this is how stupid they are that they are doing it themselves but are asleep ha ha ha ha ha.
islamic emirate really worked hard to bring peace and dismantle the corruption
But they are also corrupt.
@@coolbuddydude1No their not 😂 According to statistics they are the least corrupt government ever in Afghanistan
@@coolbuddydude1lol nah far from it.
@@khalilurrahman2814 Taliban living rich while people are poor. They hire their own and fire regular people in the government jobs.
@@coolbuddydude1 what do you know? old "afghan democracy" was the most courrpt gov in the world. taliban ended bribery and corruption.
He says his sisters . the invading troops never treated them like that. He said women are in jobs like passport control,police etc
You're right they didn't treat them like the Taliban does. They could speak in public and didn't have to hide their faces. Yes, the foreign troops imposed a much more liberal regime
@@Bladieblah foreign troops raped, killed, and tortured them for sport. please don't speak on things you don't understand
And my question is without education, how will the current women workforce be replaced when the current workforce retires?
Yeah then they refuse to let them be educated or show their faces
Passport control makes total sense. When you're a woman who needs to get a passport photo taken or provide photo ID, there is a female employee who can inspect it, that way your awrah isn't exposed to a non mahram
I am 1000% sure that BBC have significantly cut and edited this interview to forward their agenda 😂
Its women choice ?...... but if she's in France and want to wear hijab by her choice but its ban .... people who don't know who is their actual father trying to teach us same shit.
Good point
At least in France she can go out of her house and live independently, she can study, she can work, she has much more flexibility on what to wear. What can she do in afghanistan? Nothing. Just raised to be sent into someone else's house and do whatever he tells her?
@@maseehwardak6055 hmm yes in afganistan she can study in primary and soon secondry will open for them inshallah..in afganistan nudity in beach front of your parents not allow, having sex without marriage not allow Every animal activity prohibited.
@@khalidmalik5807 I'm from Afghanistan and i know very well what is happening to our society and our women, unfortunately this is not a country i can raise my daughters in so we have to leave it. I know countless women who are living in a bad situation, what most of you extremists do not look at is that not all men are capable of being actual men, some end up drug addicts, some are selfish, some are abusive. Women are given almost no authority or control over their life.
@@maseehwardak6055 40 years of war...... it will take some time to be normal and limited sources thousands of international sanction . In islam everyone have a right to study including women inshallah..soon everything will okay
it must be hurtful and humiliating for the westerners to see the Talibans ruling Afghanistan, and that can be seen in the comment box. 😂
It's infuriating to see what's happening to women over there, it really is
@@BladieblahWhat about the women in PaIestine?
@@مسلمةالحمدلله-س6ز While it is true the women of Gaza are also subjugated, expected to obey their husbands unconditionally, forced fo hide their face, I don't believe the situation is as severe as that in Afghanistan. But you make a fair point, all muslim countries treat women like garbage
@@مسلمةالحمدلله-س6ز They are also being mistreated, like all women in countries where that religion is dominant, but the situation is not as severe as in Afghanistan. You make a fair point though
@@Bladieblah It's much more severe there though, as they are being massa¢red along with their kids. They are crying out to the world but no one seems to be taking heed of their cries. They hold their dead babies in their arms crying and begging the world to see what's happening to them, but seems no one cares. Nothing like this is happening in Afghanistan at the moment.
he looks really well-fed. What does their version of sharia/islam say about eating hypocrites?
It seems they follow mao more than sharia
Those were the calories that defeated you in the war.
They took on supowerpowers and won so they can eat how much ever they want.
Those are the calaries that gace you westerners nightmares
His last name is fit-rat
Notice when he says jobs for the persons he really means jobs for men, not women 🙄
Right even though having some women in jobs would improve their economy. That’s why Saudi has relaxed restrictions on women recently-MBS has said himself that having women in the workforce improves the economy and brings more $$$ to the country.
A mans job is to go out and make money so he can provide for his home. The woman is the home.
Whats wrong with that.
Many things, what If the man turns out to be an abuser? What if he becomes a drug addict? What if he is zalim? What if he is lazy? What if he is manipulative? What if the woman doesn't want to get married? You clearly haven't thought this through and want to force people into living the way you want. Hell no, we, the educated and we as the people capable of building Afghanistan and making use of the most modern technology will have to leave it if you think that's the perfect way of life. You can enslave your women, unfortunately we can't do anything about it. But we won't enslave ours and work towards providing them the best life outside Afghanistan. Hypocrite @@adilkhan-yt9op
@@adilkhan-yt9opyes but women shouldn’t be banned from working, especially in terms of necessity like this where, the country is suffering and economic and humanitarian crisis. Women should go to schools and universities and the Taliban can just build girls only schools and universities. They should work in crucial sectors like medicine and education, as this will help both the economy and humanitarian crisis by a lot. Also they can just work part time, so they can still look after the kids.
Yeh ..cz we want our women to not worry about the provision, it's the responsibility of the male .
I love you Afghanistan! ❤
😂😂😂
❤
Afghanistan people not nice especially men. respect women ! dont hit
At least there hasn't been acts of terrorism since the Occupiers were kicked out.
Ask the afghans if there hasn't been any acts of terrorism on them by the tally lot.
Not true.
Afghans are the occupiers the real owners are Indian dravidens..
They are too,the real owners are Indian dravidens..
The ppl keep beggin for help though
I am an Afghan and am truly pleased with the Taliban's government. They have brought strong public safety and security, and even their high-ranking officials treat people with fairness, dignity, and respect. Unlike them, the previous US-backed government was nowhere near this level and proved to be disastrous
So why aren't women allowed to talk? This isn't part of Afghan society or Shawria.
@@denisezi5055 women talk all the time, there are lots of youtubers taking interviews daily on streets, you can watch them now, they walk, talk ...
@@denisezi5055search afghan pro channel on TH-cam you can see a woman can even be a TH-camr in Afghanistan.
@@Kkk-y7e yeah sure Taliban law bans the sound of women’s voices singing or reading in public
@@oratank singing is haram in islam, men can't sing eighter, there are much more important things to do in life than wasting time for singing and dancing
Now is Afghanistan situation more better as passt 💯
For who?
It is not the “International Community’s RESPONSIBILITY to increase humanitarian aid because we are in need”. Aid is given because of desire to help where it benefits all members of a culture or society. But if that cultural leadership is observed to be self destructive, repressive or regressive they will most likely be left to their own devices to demonstrate to their leadership and culture that changes need to made for progress to be achieved. If given freedom of expression the people themselves will tell the leadership what is needed or desired. It is the RESPONSIBILITY of leadership to serve the people not enslave them to imposed beliefs. Prosperity usually follows individual freedoms and rights to educational development.
@@Ode-to-Odysseusthey dont follow or want to be part of international law.
Why we don't ask why no child is going to school in Gaza?
The western world leader kept quite when IDFbombed all school and universities in Gaza and it is more than 1 year .
Education is for everyone boys, girls and all over the world.
I am sure the Afghan government will realise that and allow equal access for both sides
They will not as long as they can stay in power by oppressing innocent women and girls
If France and many other countries banned hijab is right.
Why not afganistan can made it compulsory to wear?
Because banning self-expression of women hurts women. And banning the methods to prevent women from expressing themselves, the hijab, promotes self-expression of women. Women have every right to show their face, that's not something you get to decide. And if necessary we should prevent young girls being forced to hide their face, yes we should
Go there with your family and live there😂.
@@Bladieblah not every girl is forced to wear hijab, what about the girls and womens who wants to wear hijab by their own choice.
Where is your so-called freedom of choice.
@@peregrineauto1094 No need to go there, stop being hypocrite that's it.
@@mohdaamir7806 The rationale is simple, children of religious parents are not capable to resist their parents imposing their religious beliefs onto them. Even saying you don't want to wear it will cause a lot of friction so many simply won't. To protect children you ban it altogether, because there isn't a real choice anyway to begin with if you leave it open.
As for women, there is of course the danger of a slippery slope. In Afghanistan it also started with hijab, now they have to cover their entire face and can't speak in public. There is a disturbing idea at the core of why women must wear hijab, an idea of women's place in society that is antithetical to a healthy society with personal freedom and human rights. So yeah, that's a good reason to ban that from the public sphere. We know where this is heading and we will not stand for it
International community did tried to help however they limit help to only people they deem fit. Why would anybody be willing to help the corrupt?
I mean yeah, some foreigners were there with their shit for like 30 years .
Corrupt? Who ?
@@Justaummatiilol since the 50s. Gulbuddin got his education from a U.S. funded institution. He killed dozens of thousands and threw acid at women’s faces
I know women's education has been a major issue since the Taliban took control of Afghanistan. However, they are working hard to resolve the issue according to their culture and Islamic rules. On the flip side, we are witnessing genocide in Gaza, including women and children, which neither the Western media nor women's and human rights organizations and communities talk about; Here they are obsessed with Afghans women and their rights in Afghanistan. Peak hypocrisy.
Imagine what's going to happen with all those women alone together at home, only allowed to speak there while the men are out living life. Sounds like a good opportunity for revolutionary collaboration! It's like taking all those dashed hopes and frustration and pressure cooking it.
Really smart idea 💡
It’s their country. They can make their own laws as they please. At least they’re not committing a genocide !
The millions of women being treated as worse than slaves is far worse than the civilian death toll of Israels war against Hamas, by factor of ten
@@Bladieblahsays who?
@@shahidakhan630 Says Sharia
@@shahidakhan630 That's what the laws of that religion dictate
@@Bladieblah ok believe what u wanna believe
They stabilize the Afganistan now and Afghanistan now free from crime and there are peace and stability over there because of Islamic law ...
Great, so that means they do not need any international aid.
Stay in Afghanistan don't come to West ok😂
Real life gigachad right there
PROUD TO BE AFGHANI...
Do you support Taliban?
Stay in Afghanistan don't come to Europe anymore
@@save_sudan_and_palestine absolutely yes.....
@@RedFoxEurope although u differ with us on many issues ..........but u most welcome to afghanistan .......
@@naveedkhan-es1bv I support it too, but I heard that it banned women from talking in public. does it mean that they can't just talk at loud like shouting or they can't talk at all. and can you clarify to me whether girls go to school or not. and Thank you!
I need this because I know some people trying to criticize the Taliban's policies as being over-extremist and doesn't represent Islamic sharia laws. I don't trust secular media so it would be better to ask you while you are Afghani.
Why justify this regime by giving them a platform?
the autistics i. GCHQ aren't going to laugh at that
Because they are the leaders of a country, whether anyone else likes it or not, and because the job of the news is to investigate and report the facts, not cast judgement on them.
Because you are a defender of freedom of speech. So even if you disagree, you have to defend their right to speak. If you don’t, then you are practising hypocrisy.
Why are you crying 😭😭😭😂😂😂
@@fumurphtheyre a terrorist regime
say what you like about these guys but they have never lost a battle. hence the saying "afghanistan the graveyard of superpower" if you judge them for there ability to battle. they are unmatched.
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Dahaneh They’ve lost loads of battles. You’re speaking nonsense
So u support terrorism?
Women to time to leave Afghan.
@sophiawilson8696
It's the cowardice Afghani men who need to go back that are the problem.
u western sewer rats can't define women , and still lecture taliban
@@codswallop164 First of all it is Afghan men, not Afghani as Afghani is the currency. just like it is Germans or german men, not germani men. also, men have it hard too there are more strict regulations for men than women but BBC and you are not interested in their struggle so you don't care. also, last time I checked both men and women are equal and have equal rights so why don't the women fight? why should always men die and fight? simply not our problem, if you want to be free as a woman fight for your freedom if you can, neither can the men.
@@elhamhemat572but they wanted the western armies out, this is what they wanted and put up no fight but wanna flee and oppress citizens of the countries that give them asylum
Good leave the Afghanistan
a genuine representation of afghan and islamic values
Sad.
th-cam.com/video/X3brNP6abGU/w-d-xo.html
Not at all. Every single one of us is trying to leave afghanistan because of these cavemen.
@@maseehwardak6055 I feel terrible for you, the sane people of Afghanistan. I know it wasn't always like this, f*ck the Taliban and f*ck radical Islam
@@maseehwardak6055 don't they live according to the Sunnah of your prophet???
I hope you guys undertake some research. I am ethnic Afghan and if you read our history you will find that we were progressive but the west had to impose Taliban on us through indoctrination and manipulation of our people. Afghanistan was one of the first countries that allowed women to vote. In the 70s students would go to Afghan universities to study from Pakistan and other neighbouring countries. With the help of Soviet Union, healthcare was universal and education was free. The reason for this was Saur Revolution of Afghanistan in 1978. Afghanistan became a socialist country and this was a big dilemma for the west. They feared Soviet Union will get access to the Middle East, deep sea-ports and Indian markets directly-the neighbouring country Pakistan was also on the same road and India had socialist aspirations too. The east was becoming socialist. For this sole reason Taliban were created.
Taliban was a western project lead by the United States of America. Pakistan was already under military rule and people were fighting against them. The west with the help of Pakistan and Saudi Arabia-both these states were authoritarian regimes-decided to create Taliban. The Afghan nation has always been fighting invaders-since thousands of years-and when the Soviet Union sent its troops to support the socialist government of 1978, the west used this opportunity and started a mass propaganda campaign to use and exploit our religious beliefs and our code of honour “Pashtunwali”-must read-as a tool of manipulation.
They, the west and its authoritarian allies, exploited our beliefs and paid millions of dollars to Pakistan for this end. All the initial Taliban fighters and its leaders were trained by the CIA in Pakistan’s tribal regions. The USA sent its CIA operatives to Pakistan to oversee this process of indoctrination and brainwashing. Pakistan military was ordered to pay the clergy to manipulate the masses.
Our children were taught in mosques, during prayers for example, and in religious schools, that those who read will go to hell-I remember this vividly. In Pashto, the clergy used to brainwash our youth by saying “Sabaq da madrase wayi da para da paise wayi, Pa jannat k ba ye zai na we Pa dozakh k ba ghoope wayi”, translation is “those who go to schools do it for money and there will be no place for them in heaven, they will go to hell”. This was the first step towards extremism, by keeping our children away from education.
Saudi Arabia and the USA paid Pakistan millions of dollars to create thousands of religious schools that worked in every village, day and night, to create the Taliban. “Taliban” literally translates to “students”. However, in reality these were no schools but institutions used for the process of indoctrination.
Furthermore, they, the west and its allies, used our code of honour which clearly states that we will even provide protection to our enemies if they come to our Hujra (a kind of guesthouse for guests, usually bigger than our houses.) but it also states that if two brothers are fighting with one another, they must stop fighting and come together if one of the brothers gets into a fight with another family. In similar ways, if two families in a village are fighting, they must stop if the village goes to war with another. Same was for invaders, if an invader army invaded any part of Pashtun/Afghan region, all must unite and fight those invaders.
Winston Churchill referred to our people. In his book “The Story of the Malakand Field Force” where he describes the tribal people in the valleys of the North West Frontier (now in western Pakistan and eastern Afghanistan). He wrote about the inhabitants, stating that they were often in conflict with each other but united against a common enemy: “Every man’s hand is against the other, and all against the stranger” . This captures the idea that while they might fight among themselves, they would come together when faced with an outsider.
People who were living in the tribal areas of Pakistan were used as means to an end. The end was to defeat Soviet Union and to prevent Soviet Union from accessing the aforementioned territories and deep sea-ports. The hypocrisy of the west is astounding.
That’s how Taliban came into existence!
(It’s just a small part of the 40 years war that was imposed on us)
Why don't you guys speak or protest against them?👀
Make a huge protest with millions of people and stop yourself from going to work!
See they will lose because they have the ability to stand against the west not the millions of innocent afghans.
You are on the money, except that West didn't impose Taliban on you. The Taliban did. And now modern propaganda wants you to blame the west for what the Taliban does instead of the Taliban which actually commits these attrocities. Don't take the bait
Wow, thank you for sharing. I’m an American and it’s important to hear the other side, many things hidden, and to understand what we grow up being told is usually lies upon lies. For all of us. It’s the story of Babel over and over again. I’m sorry we have corrupted your culture.
@@belleofthecamp6530, thank you for reading. I will share a more refined version-with more clarity and precision, completely factual, and accurate timeline etc..: (anyone can easily fact check it)
Afghanistan’s history in the 20th century is a tapestry woven with the threads of hope, progress, and profound tragedy. In the mid-1900s, the land that now echoes with the pain of endless conflict was once a beacon of modernization and social reform. The nation embraced change with a fervor, pushing towards a future where women could vote, learn, and lead. In the 1960s and 70s, Afghanistan’s universities stood tall, welcoming eager minds from across the region, from Pakistan to India, seeking knowledge and enlightenment in a country that valued education and empowerment. Kabul University, in particular, was a symbol of this golden age, a testament to the nation’s aspirations. The dawn of a new era came with the Saur Revolution of 1978, a turning point that promised to reshape Afghan society. The People’s Democratic Party of Afghanistan (PDPA), with the support of the Soviet Union, seized control, heralding a new order of socialist reforms. These reforms aimed to redistribute land, eradicate illiteracy, and provide universal healthcare. The dream was grand, but the execution harsh. The PDPA’s radical policies alienated many, especially among the deeply conservative and religious sectors of society. Afghanistan, a land of proud traditions, found itself torn between visions of the future and the sacred bonds of its past.
Amid this turmoil, the world beyond Afghanistan’s borders watched with bated breath. In the shadows of the Cold War, the United States and its allies saw a threat in the socialist government-a threat that stretched beyond the Hindu Kush to the strategic depths of the Middle East and the warm waters of the Indian Ocean. The fear was palpable: a socialist Afghanistan could become a Soviet stronghold, altering the delicate balance of power in the region. In response, the U.S. launched Operation Cyclone, a covert operation of unprecedented scale and expense, channeling billions of dollars to arm and support the Afghan mujahideen. Pakistan, under the iron rule of General Zia-ul-Haq, became the conduit for this operation. With financial backing from Saudi Arabia, Pakistan’s government recruited, trained, and armed these fighters, infusing them with a conservative Islamic ideology that resonated with Zia’s own vision for the region. It was a time when religion was weaponized, not to uplift but to divide, to create soldiers out of believers.
Religious schools, or madrassas, in Pakistan’s tribal areas became the crucibles for this radical transformation. Funded by Saudi oil wealth and supported by the CIA, these institutions preached a puritanical form of Islam that cast the Soviet “infidels” as the enemies of the faith. Young Afghans and Pakistanis were molded into instruments of war, their minds filled with a narrative that made jihad a religious duty. This was more than just ideological indoctrination; it was a manipulation of the very soul of a people, exploiting their faith and cultural heritage for geopolitical ends. At the heart of this manipulation was Pashtunwali, the ancient code of conduct that governs Pashtun society. Pashtunwali embodies values such as hospitality, protection of guests, and an unyielding sense of honor. It also enshrines the principle of solidarity in the face of external threats. This was exploited to devastating effect. The saying, “Sabaq da madrase wayi da para da paise wayi, Pa jannat k ba ye zai na we Pa dozakh k ba ghoope wayi,” meaning “those who go to schools do it for money and there will be no place for them in heaven, they will go to hell,” was propagated to sow seeds of mistrust towards education. It was a cruel irony that the word “Taliban,” meaning “students,” would come to signify those who had been taught to despise the very pursuit of knowledge that once brought glory to Afghanistan.
Winston Churchill, in his account of the tribal dynamics in the North West Frontier, noted, “Every man’s hand is against the other, and all against the stranger” (“The Story of the Malakand Field Force,” 1898). This sentiment was later exploited by external powers, turning the inherent Afghan unity against foreign invasion into a tool for their own geopolitical chess game. Afghanistan’s fierce independence and its people’s willingness to unite against a common enemy were used to serve a purpose that was never theirs to begin with. The Taliban emerged from this crucible of conflict in the early 1990s. They were the children of the madrassas, young refugees who had known only war and the harsh teachings of their ideological mentors. At first, they promised stability in a land weary of chaos, imposing a strict interpretation of Sharia law that resonated with those longing for order. But the order they brought was one of darkness-marked by the suppression of women, the public executions, and the erasure of cultural heritage, like the ancient Bamiyan Buddhas that stood as silent witnesses to Afghanistan’s rich history.
Yet, the seeds of terrorism were sown during this era, seeds that would grow into a global menace. The Taliban, forged in the crucible of the Cold War, harbored and nurtured extremist elements that would eventually turn their wrath outward. The poisonous fruit of this geopolitical game was the rise of international terrorism, culminating in the horrific attacks of September 11, 2001. The very forces that the West had once armed and trained turned against them, bringing death and destruction to the heart of New York City and beyond. The world watched in horror as the Twin Towers fell, a stark reminder that the consequences of meddling in the affairs of sovereign nations for the sake of strategic advantage can come back with devastating force.
The West, proclaiming to be champions of democracy and freedom, supported authoritarian regimes and manipulated the socio-political landscape of Afghanistan, all in the name of fighting communism. How can they claim to bring democracy when they undermined a government that, despite its flaws, was laying the foundation for progress and modernity? They ousted a democratic socialist government because it did not align with their capitalist interests, because it dared to dream of a different future for its people-a future where healthcare was universal, education was free, and women stood shoulder to shoulder with men in the building of a nation. Instead, the West’s interference plunged Afghanistan into a dark abyss, where extremist ideologies flourished and the voices of progress were silenced.
The Taliban’s rise was not an accident of history but a direct outcome of foreign intervention and the cynical use of religion as a weapon of war. The very forces that were empowered to combat Soviet influence became the harbingers of terror, not just for Afghanistan but for the world. We are now reaping the bitter fruits of seeds sown decades ago. Terrorism has spread its roots far and wide, claiming innocent lives in a brutal cycle of violence. The Afghan people, once proud and progressive, have borne the brunt of this tragedy, caught in a storm of ideology and power politics that was never theirs to begin with.
This is but a chapter in the long and painful saga of a war imposed upon a proud and ancient land-a war that has not only scarred the earth but also the souls of its people. The exploitation of Afghanistan’s culture, faith, and sense of unity for the machinations of foreign powers is a story that resonates with a timeless truth: that the human cost of geopolitical ambition is often borne by those who have the least say in the matter. And in the wake of this tragic history, we are left with a haunting question: what was gained, and at what cost? The echoes of this question reverberate not just in the mountains and valleys of Afghanistan, but in the heart of every nation that has felt the scourge of terrorism born from the ashes of this conflict.
@@izazkhan9027 Blame the Taliban, not the West. Or at the very least blame Pakistan and Saudi Arabia more, since they were involved more directly. But you won't because that's inconvenient
You are telling the country was in war for decades and you complain about women's right when they were being bombed by your country?
we were the ones that gave women rights in that nation dip
@ america was also the ones who bombed said women, and children for decades
@@jackcaffrey8493 america was also the ones who unalived said women, and children for decades
@@jackcaffrey8493 you guys didnt even give normal citizens the right to live without dropping unalive projectiles on women and children
They have money for weapons and not for food,,,,and they request international aid😂😂
Yes when the US have stolen 8 biilion dollars of Afghan people and put sanctions on the country so they can not do any international trade, you would go to any length to provide for the innocent people who you are responsible for now.
And illiterate muslims of poor countries think they are developing but in contrary their people are starving
@@ibra82 Keep crying abdul
@@ibra82that doesn’t explain why they’re spending money on weapons and not food😂
@@ibra82coward
pe. dophile
What "solution will be found" to remedy the elimination of women's education in Afghanistan, when women are totally silenced and made invisible?!
They aren’t silenced tbh, they are allowed to speak and go out without males. That part was a lie. I been been there recently. But the education part agree with on.
@@Truthbetold367 That is not a lie, I've seen the headlines. The law is adopted, now they are just working on implementing it slowly. He mentions that too, first it will be advice, and no force will be used. They want to prevent riots, they're smart about it but that only makes it more disgusting
Religious schooling
Talmud Quote:-
Avodah Zarah 37a:1
"...with regard to a female gentile child who is three years and one day old, since she is fit to engage in intercourse at that age, she also imparts impurity as one who experienced ziva"
you murdered their women for 20 years and now you're their champion? F*k off, and F*k you
Afghanistan ❤
Leave them to run their country on their own, at their own pace. It's a slow process for them.
Take note that this country has been at war for decades, which delayed and corrupted their acceptance of technology, education, and traditional laws.
"Rome wasn't built in a day,"
When they accept OUR assistance is the time they ACCEPT betterment for their people and their country.
They wont, theyll just smuggle their way to western nations
Their laws are beyond ridiculous, Afghanistan will never be built until this government exists. Me and Every single relative and friend of mine has either left now or is trying to leave because we just cant accept their restrictions on our women. If only they would make a proper government, all the millions of refugees who got educated in the west would come back and build Afghanistan in a decade.
@maseehwardak6055 Brother, you have the knowledge to improve, Improve alomg with your entire family, AND BE the representative of your country in others' eyes and heart.
Who knows, you or one of your relatives could be the future leader, or, even president.
GOOD IS GOOD! So work on it. 🤲🤝
Its always mothers and sisters. Women are never defined in their own terms but in relation to something else.
get over it.
eve was created FOR adam as well.
@@Servant_0f_Allah. so sexism is baked in islam ? Tell me something new
@@salmansheikh4377 not just islam, every religion has traditional gender roles.
Stop crying.
What are you gonna do about it?
@@Krkak4985 I am showing you how they think
The biggest challenge is to keep the U.S. and Israel away from Afghanistan. People of Afghanistan have fought the war against American terrorism for decades and are now setting up the country on the right path of growth and peace.
Pakistanis shouldn't really involve in afghan politics
@jickz25 Thank you for adding that, too. Pakistan is also a threat to Afghanistan, and they should not poke the lion.
Afghanistan is not the problem, Taliban is…
It seems like the U.S wants to share to the new government about security concerns
No women will escape to Europe. While the Taliban will send their best fighters to Europe just like qatar wants.
yes - and the fools in europe will give them everything they want - while they acid attack, rape, murder and steal from the locals ....
The biggest and most serious problem of Afghanistan has always been monopolization and dictatorial and national governments, and all other problems such as wars, poverty, corruption, injustice and unfair distribution of national wealth, as well as lack of work, greed and wealth accumulation of kings and rulers, which are almost all of them, both in the past and now, from They have been one ethnic group, and they just want to maintain their ethnic monopoly at any cost and regardless of any pain and suffering that may arise for the people of Afghanistan. It is one ethnicity, and the rest of the people are facing all kinds of oppression, discrimination, bigotry, and even the usurpation of their houses, land, and areas, forced streets in different parts of the country, and even being killed and missing for various reasons, until the government structure is not changed. Fundamentally, the country will never see lasting peace, justice and security, and the friends of the Afghan people and the countries that want the welfare and freedom of the Afghan people must put pressure on the Taliban to change the structure of the system in Afghanistan.
What a load of rubbish, they are actually preventing young men from leaving the country
We know this, that's why more and more Europeans vote for nationalist parties...
Advice: boycott muslim owned businesses. Don't spend money in muslim restaurants, take aways, shops, gas stations, etc... they donate money to islamic charity orgs. who finance islamic terror organizations..!!
Spread the word.
Didn’t Europe send our best fighters to Afghan?
Know Islam
No peace
No Islam
Know peace
Know west
No peace
No west
Know peace
After all,a lot of blood have been shed by you guys throughout history,such as through colonisation,world wars,slavery and many more.Your so called modern world is all thank to these horrible acts that you've done.
Proper Islamic Country ❤❤❤ love from Kashmir to Afghanistan
Proper islamic .oh boy .they are not
I hate the way they treat women. Disgraceful.
What about Is*ael? Who slaughter*d women and babies? How this much hypocrisy?
Yes. you want to treat them as Sexual objects.
@@save_sudan_and_palestine Listen to you talking down to me.
@@Rt_Ryan91 If you don't want women to be treated as sexual objects. you need to conceal their bodies and limit their deals with men. easy as it. because men are sightful beings. seeing nudity is like consuming drugs.
Maybe the journalist can talk about the palestine women first who are literally dying if she really is for women
Then go to Palestine and fight in front lines!!! U are just barking.
@axelsme are you that dumb not even more than 50 food trucks are allowed through gaza and you think individuals have the chance to get in
exactly!!
@axelsme me or you barking? she's for women right why the selective activism?
@@axelsmewhy be so selective ???? U don't care about women ...u just r little white agitated man who don't grasp the fact that these caveman destroy superpower ...... Millions of women died in philistine
Why they don't worry about Palestinian women
They do. They have. There are videos on it. This is about Afghanistan under a terrorist organization. They are not exempt from criticism or condemnation.
@@rhizonhaze5597 99 percent Afghani want their custom and Sharia laws
And the rest of 1 percent should be imported by America and West in their own country if they really worry
This is the best idea because they have already exhausted the military option
@ShahidHussain-mt9zw Yeah...I strongly doubt that. The Taliban took power by force and those who refuse their rule are either exiled or killed. Those who remain hide in silence and fear. We know the vast majority of men and women living in the cities are opposed to Sharia rule of law. Plenty of documentary on that. However, this is their life now. Their fates are sealed.
He living in a different world we’re not in biblical times…dude definitely lost..
This is what the Bible says about them Genesis 16:12
@@XetaXonesI prefer a Biology or Physics book to your dusty alternative.
@@lemon1657 wasnt talking to you, neither did i ask or care about your opine
@@XetaXones Pfft. Welcome to the comment section 🙄 No one was asking for your opinion either but you sure gave it huh 🤡
and you living in the end of time (look around you)
A better interview was conducted by 5Pillars. Over an hour long and very interesting.
Thank you. Your comment should be pinned
As a Muslim I'm quite shocked by these comments praising the T*aliban!
People need to be informed that Afghanistan today is essentially an apertheid state in favour of Extremist Pashtun men who not only oppress women & girls, but also non-pashtu ethnicities & non-sunni religious communities (such as the Hazara, Tajik, etc...)
How are you shocked? People hate the west, and America, and the Taliban in their eyes are the complete opposite.
He is straightforward
The Taliban are quite capable of justifying every imaginable cruelty.
Its disgusting to hear this
YOUR MOTHER A PAID HO
Not more than , taking your sh't to a country and destroying their everything for like 30 years .
😁😁😁
Spoken like a true American 😝 or worse a Canadian
☪️Ancer
Bot
@@SERGIO-cr6uy Muhammad had 11 spouses and Aisha didn’t complain when she got married. It was normal for that time.
If those afghan ppl do that, they can do that. They’ll get sins etc
what he actually said has nothing to do with islam
@@SERGIO-cr6uy4? Seriously? 😢 Oh my God this is dangerous . Oh I feel so sorry for that girls. They can't enjoy the happiness of the world
@@HashShYTIndian
Women in Afghanistan must be most relaxed in the world…..
No worries about education .
No work pressure
No mortgage payment.
No stress what to wear on party
No stress of what must be my husband doing outside home .
Because no Thai 0:12 message center no brothels no dance clubs ,, so what can husband do outdoors ……
Life should be very relaxed over there ….. but hopefully they will slowly alow them to educate and creat Job opportunities inside home …… separate recreational places for women. ….
Islam is not strict as they are ..
She got balls
If she had removed her head scarf the. Yes. Clown was still sitting with it.
It's not that she has balls. Taliban is desperate to have their voice heard. They also know that hurting an international correspondent will have negative economic and other consequences.
This guy is right
@@ygg5476What are you saying ?
They literally fought like 50 countries for half a century.
She better not have balls .She's gorgeous In fact I don't care I'd still marry her😂😂
Bla, bla, just empty words
Giving this people all this airtime on a global stage like Bbc is on own so embarrasing.
These are also one of the effects of global warming
30 progressive countries, bombed a single country for decades .
That's not Embarrassing? Only embarassment here, is You .
Global stage like bbc?Good joke😅
They did not address the issue of growing terrorism group directly either. That is disappointing.
They have to understand that the war against terrorism would never end if any country's government is unable to capture/eliminate these people/thoughts
It's safe there now compared to US and UK. No terrørism happening there. Lots of tourists going there these days.
@@مسلمةالحمدلله-س6زlol .actually lot more tourist went to afghanistan in us control than now .
Its great to see such a progressive and forward-thinking leadership for Afghanistan.
"Didn't want to be pictured with a woman or sit next to me" - These people are living in stone ages.
At first when I heard this I thought it was just completely misogynistic but maybe the reason he said it was probably because he saw it as a form of adultery if he looked at another woman besides his wife. That being said I could be wrong but this just made more logical sense given Islamic philosophy.
@@xvz8622 thats the whole point. When you believe in such things you make such laws that alienate half of the population in the world..
@@vishalagnihotri6431it does not alienate them at all, in fact true Sharia (not the Taliban’s one) protects women. Unlike in India where rapes happen every 20 minutes. It is the least safest country for women…
@@Truthbetold367 subjugation is not liberation.. what gives the men rights to dictate how women should behave or live..
And regarding rapes, most don’t even get reported in these sharia law rules states coz of extreme taboo associated..
@@vishalagnihotri6431 Well to be honest it doesn't just dictate how women should live it also dictates how men should live. I don't really agree with their philosophy either since it restricts freedom for all of their people (not just women). But based on their beliefs I don't really think it's mysogynistic (except for the education part).
Take the hijab off when you interview him like everyone else! Stand up for western beliefs n freedoms before we lose them!
😂 She's in Afghanistan dude you probably the type who go to China n tell mfers to speak English lol
Are you a joker? Western beliefs in Afghanistan? Keep your Western beliefs in the West.
@@mrmuhammad11
Are you from Afghanistan 😲?
@@Eurosianball yeah, we exist.
@@maseehwardak6055
Most of the females are okay with the Taliban!
I think the Taliban is gay, but I don't want to offend gay people.
Don't negotiate with terrorists
You means USA ?
If it's the USA and Israel then 💯
So defending your land from invaders is now called terrorism? The real terrorist are israel and america
@@jakebob8116you said it perfectly everyone hates them yet the us invaded them in the 90’s
Yeah we should not negotiate with us and Israel
He's very calm & explained well even though his belief is implicitly attacked
Most amusing, the Taliban concerned about "climate change"
Hell country
But it is their hell to govern over
An example of “be careful what you wish for”
Just go and see you will believe to Afghanistan or read the history of Afghanistan
Free the Reserve...!
American are thief..!
For criminals not for peaceful community...
If they don’t answer why they hate women so much I don’t want to watch
Its bc of their true culture of bacha bazi
@@XetaXonesare you Qadiyani or hindu
you must watch!
Yvonne Ridley was once their captive. Look up what she says about them.
@@XetaXonescoming from a ramu who's culture teaches him to r*pe doctors and burn widows
This is a hard one, both of them are coming from absolute different standpoints.
Since 2022 It was widely expected that the regime would soften up a bit to build relations with the rest of the world.
Right now that path seems more complicated
I hope no country gives them anything
Speaking with a forked tongue. Playing the west like a fiddle.
Not. Everyone is wise to the Taliban.
@@jeannerogers7085Nope. They are a bunch of cowards.
the dumb wokes in the west will be falling over themselves to send them money. expect a 'gays for taliban' movement soon!
Escape Now girls ! Get out or live in an open prison policed by powerful but weak men.
For pity's sake, run.
U should escape from your country where people use woman like tissue paper. In our country we respect woman in their whole life.
Run where... There's Iran on one side and Pakistan on another... Both places are hell themselves.
@@ankushgaur9367Also, that's why they need a male escort to go anywhere. So they can't leave the country.
@@lemon1657 Most are leaving, its not like women have no authority in their homes. After all, we are humans and we care deeply for what our daughters, mothers and sisters want. This is why Afghanistan is the biggest refugee producing country now.
@@maseehwardak6055what exactly is happening to them?
"Boys only"
Bacha bazi, thats the ancient culture they actually follow, and why women are kept out of the way
@@XetaXones frr heard ab this but don't wanna look into it too much because my man is from there
@@Jennyxx-ie5jw so he controls your access to information?
@@XetaXones nahhh its just cuz i don't want put myselff off my dinner
@XetaXones what the f*** are you talking about? They have beheaded punishment on Bacha Bazi.😅
afghan women want to be modest themselves btw if u people are really worried about the treatment of women in afghanistan lets talk about the muslim women in france and other european countries where they are harassed on the streets for wearing hijab you hypocrites
Abdul actually isn’t the head of the Taliban, never was the head of the Taliban, but Trump definitely did release five thousand Taliban right before he left office.
Give them nothing
The US is responsible for the crisis
They claim to wish good for Afghanistan
Then they are totally responsible to provide aid
They demand nothing, the just want to be left alone. Simple as that.
They didn’t demand anything from you or you’re country, Funnily enough they want to be left alone from y’all and you’re Journalists and Interviewers hence they don’t even give Interviews to them anymore cuz they always alter the Translations and make it seem different from what they actually said and want
Girls must go to schools and have right to get education , Woman have right to be free as much as the Man. Girls are future mothers , they must be academic for future generations.
They don’t have a responsibility or obligation to give them aid. Sort out the treatment of women and their right to self autonomy/education first
Most importantly, allow any ♀️ who want to leave the right to a plane ticket out. I would be curious to see how many stay lol.
Free the Reserve...!
American are thief..!
those women are the women that gave birth to those men. While your are giving birth to 😁😁😁
and the Taliban don't have responsibility to them
Appalling group of people
Before you criticise women rights in Afghanistan tell the UN and EU to stop killing children and women in Gaza
Bro leave those people alone. They’ve done alotta goods for their government
This had better be a bot.
@@kome360 your face is a bot 🤖☠️. For real leave them alone and try to stop the terrorists in USA schools😂. Leave them middle eastern alone!!!!! Enough means enough if you didn’t know this
Why does the international community have a responsibility to give aid? what?
Because they looted Afghanistan
@paradox_1729 because the so called international community which is run by elites have robbed the money of the whole world in the broad day light, through international monetary system, of which no one knows, which is the rip off of the human money in the history of mankind, do u think these elites worked hard worked hard to achieve all this progress? No. They stole the money of the world.
@@SamiulIslam-mx2dlyou loot your women freedom in the name of some filthy book🤦💩
Is 50 years of war and several earthquakes no good enough reason? The people of afghanistan arent suffering due to the lack of music on the radio or the white flag hanging outside, the comeplete economic and geopolitical isolation of their country has left it in a state of ravaged stagnation, a shit ton of afghan common people had their bank accounts frozen after the fall of kabul
@@SamiulIslam-mx2dl what? Afghanistan is poor... their business is heroin. Americans only were there to go against Russia..
this isnt even live tv, why dont you translate properly?
U make them beautiful women cover up, u won't talk to them, u don't want to be around them....just come out already.
😂😂😂
They should live their truth. Check out Bacha bazi. It's not even a joke in Afghanistan.
They act like immoral animals who can't control themselves around women, its so sad that women are being treated like this for merely existing.
Not everyone’s a pervert like you, if you look at women in that way you’re the problem. Constantly sexualizing them.
It's funny, there are a couple of muslim comments, all positive about the taliban but not 1 of the authors are afghan women..
I have yet to see a Muslim woman come out in support and love for whyte western men lol.
Yeah, indeed..
@@whitekuk4679
No normal westerner would be interested in hairy, smelly muslim women..🧕=💩➡️🤢🤮
@@Armand-ql6yg
Incredible, they are so evil
BBC , you should do an interview of Nathanyahu on what he's doing to Palestine and Palestinians, mostly innocent WOMEN and children.
Don't be a hypocrite, whole Israel is based on religion and race.
Why is BBC giving Talibsn a voice? Why?
You don’t believe in freedom of speech?
It is good to know thine enemy.
@@CalvinK-the_old_fogeygo and live in afganistan then, you seem to like to defend them in the comments section
@@knowlex3787 I’m not defending Taliban but their right to speak. By denying them, you are practising double standard. Don’t you understand this hypocrisy?
@@CalvinK-the_old_fogeythen zip it plonker
Stop crying everyone in the comment below 👇 accept your defeat with honor instead of playing blame game .
Then stop being a begger and stop begging money from western nations
People are making fun of their backwardness. Normal thing for such interview. lol.
Love from Bangladesh to Afghanistan ❤
taliban are far more greater and moral that british and west so this interview makes no sense 🤣
LONG LIVE ISLAMIC EMIRATES OF AFGHANISTAN 🏳🏳🏳