Herat (Afghanistan): After Taliban takeover, the former afghan female soldiers are facing the heat of a turn of events under the new system. The melting of the situation brought many heartbreaking stories in the news and the Afghan women who served Afghan National Defense and Security Forces (ANDSF) belongs to Talibanof radar.
Jameela, 28, an Afghan military officer in the western city of Herat province, said she felt like she was in prison. She said, “I feel like I’m in jail. I have to stay at home. I can’t work or go out. I’m so scared.” VOA News reported.
The Taliban have imposed restrictions on women they say are in line with Islamic law. More than 6,300 women served in the former Afghan National Defense and Security Forces and are now under threat from the Taliban. They fear for their lives and are constantly afraid of what might happen.
Taliban has imposed many oppressive rules on women Including banning education, work and long travel.
Incidents of women being bullied are becoming the ‘new normal’ after Afghanistan was taken over by the Taliban. Millions have been left jobless and many go hungry after aid to the country was cut off after the Taliban regime, but the Taliban insists on tightening rules for women.
Jameela said, “We have no hope that things will change. I do not think so.’ afghan military women There is no future under the Taliban.” VOA News reported that she did not reveal her real name because she feared that if the Taliban found out, they would put her in trouble.
Human Rights Watch and United Nations In November, the Taliban were accused of the brief killing of more than 100 former Afghan security officials. This is despite the group’s promise of a general apology.
Jameela served for 10 years in the 207th Zafar (Victory) Corps afghan national army, headquartered in Herat Province.
She said that she hears some bad news every day. Every day he finds out about someone who has been killed or gone missing. His fear has grown to such an extent that he feels that he will be killed. “I’m afraid they (the Taliban) will find me and kill me,” he said.
Jameela, 28, an Afghan military officer in the western city of Herat province, said she felt like she was in prison. She said, “I feel like I’m in jail. I have to stay at home. I can’t work or go out. I’m so scared.” VOA News reported.
The Taliban have imposed restrictions on women they say are in line with Islamic law. More than 6,300 women served in the former Afghan National Defense and Security Forces and are now under threat from the Taliban. They fear for their lives and are constantly afraid of what might happen.
Taliban has imposed many oppressive rules on women Including banning education, work and long travel.
Incidents of women being bullied are becoming the ‘new normal’ after Afghanistan was taken over by the Taliban. Millions have been left jobless and many go hungry after aid to the country was cut off after the Taliban regime, but the Taliban insists on tightening rules for women.
Jameela said, “We have no hope that things will change. I do not think so.’ afghan military women There is no future under the Taliban.” VOA News reported that she did not reveal her real name because she feared that if the Taliban found out, they would put her in trouble.
Human Rights Watch and United Nations In November, the Taliban were accused of the brief killing of more than 100 former Afghan security officials. This is despite the group’s promise of a general apology.
Jameela served for 10 years in the 207th Zafar (Victory) Corps afghan national army, headquartered in Herat Province.
She said that she hears some bad news every day. Every day he finds out about someone who has been killed or gone missing. His fear has grown to such an extent that he feels that he will be killed. “I’m afraid they (the Taliban) will find me and kill me,” he said.
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