Taliban Say Burqa Not Mandatory For Women, Hijab Is
sujathadh
Under the psychological militants' hardline 1996-2001 principle, young ladies' schools were shut, ladies were kept from voyaging and working, and ladies had to wear an all-covering burqa openly.
Doha: The Taliban gave the main sign on Tuesday since coming to control that they would not make the full burqa obligatory for ladies as they did when they last controlled Afghanistan.
Under the fear mongers' hardline 1996-2001 principle, young ladies' schools were shut, ladies were kept from voyaging and working, and ladies had to wear an all-covering burqa out in the open.
"The burqa isn't the solitary hijab (headscarf) that (can) be noticed, there are various sorts of hijab not restricted to the burqa," Suhail Shaheen, a representative for the gathering's political office in Doha, revealed to Britain's Sky News.
The burqa is a one-piece overgarment that covers the whole head and body, with a lattice board to see through.
Shaheen didn't indicate different sorts of hijab that would be considered worthy by the Taliban.
Close by concerns centering on attire, various nations and rights bunches have raised the caution for the destiny of ladies' schooling in Afghanistan since it is in the possession of the hardline aggressors who entered the capital Kabul on Sunday.
