At least 50 students killed in Afghanistan by the Taliban attack on Saturday.
Perhaps, the dark days have returned in Afghanistan. As soon as the USA and UK bring back their troop from Afganistan, Taliban’s groups become active. The Taliban’s terrorist group blew up a school in Kabul on Saturday. At least 50 students were killed in the attack. More or less 100 students and other staff were injured badly.
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Afghanistan bomb blast latest news
According to international media sources, the militants attacked a school called ‘Syed Suhada’ in the Dast-e-Barchi area of the capital Kabul. The site is inhabited mainly by Shiite Hazara Muslims. Major Sunni jihadist groups such as the Taliban, Al Qaeda, and the Islamic State have long attacked the community.
As a result, analysts believe that the Taliban may be behind today’s attack. Although, none of the terrorist groups has yet claimed responsibility for the attack. However, the Taliban claimed responsibility for the attack on their Twitter account. Ohh! They have a Twitter account also. That’s is funny to me.
Meanwhile, India has strongly condemned the incident. New Delhi has spoken out in protest at such brutal attacks on female students during the holy month of Ramadan.
The Taliban have announced a three-day Eid ceasefire after a deadly attack on a school. USA and UK declared that they are withdrawing troops from Afghanistan soon. At the same time, the old fears have grown that the Taliban might regain power in the country.
And if that happens, it will reduce the rights of girls in that country. Not only that, terrorist activities will increase. As a result, India will also suffer the effects in many other ways. The fear is that the progressive work of the country in the protection and rights of women in the past two decades may fail.
The rights of girls may be restricted.” The report further affirms that what has been done to protect the rights of women in Afghanistan is due to international pressure.
In this case, Afghan society or the government does not. As a result, even if the Taliban do not return to power, women’s rights can be taken away if allies withdraw from the country.
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She is a freelance blogger, writer, and speaker, and writes for various entertainment magazines.