(7 May 2022)
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Kabul – 7 May 2022
1. Various of gathering by Taliban officials regarding making hijab obligatory for women
2. SOUNDBITE (Dari) Shir Mohammad, Taliban's vice and virtue ministry official:
"For all dignified Afghan women wearing hajib is necessary. Explanation of hijab, any clothing which covers the body is hijab, but the clothing should not be as thin as it can reveal the body or so tight that would expose the body parts."
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARCHIVE: Herat – 27 January 2022
3. Shot of downtown Herat city
4. Various of women in market
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Kabul – 7 May 2022
5. SOUNDBITE (Dari) Shir Mohammad, Taliban's vice and virtue ministry official:
"The Burqa, which has been a part of our country's traditions for centuries, is the best choice for hijab. The black clothing used for hijab right now and scarf are also kinds of hijab, but it should not be tight or thin enough to reveal the body."
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARCHIVE: Herat – 27 January 2022
6. Various of Taliban security check post in Herat city
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Kabul – 7 May 2022
7. SOUNDBITE (Dari) Shir Mohammad, Taliban's vice and virtue ministry official:
"Women who don't wear the hijab, firstly should be identified, and their guardians should be advised and the women themselves should be punished. Secondly, their guardians should be brought to the relevant department for explanation. Thirdly, their guardians should be jailed for three days. Fourthly, their guardians should be tried and punished accordingly."
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARCHIVE: Herat – 27 January 2022
8. Various of Taliban check point
STORYLINE:
Afghanistan’s Taliban rulers on Saturday ordered all Afghan women to wear the all-covering burqa in public, a sharp hard-line pivot that confirmed the worst fears of rights activists and was bound to further complicate Taliban dealings with an already distrustful international community.
The decree evoked similar restrictions on women during the Taliban's previous hard-line rule between 1996 and 2001.
“We want our sisters to live with dignity and safety,” said Khalid Hanafi, acting minister for the Taliban’s vice and virtue ministry.
The Taliban previously decided against reopening schools to girls above grade 6, reneging on an earlier promise and opting to appease their hard-line base at the expense of further alienating the international community.
That decision disrupted efforts by the Taliban to win recognition from potential international donors at a time when the country is mired in a worsening humanitarian crisis.
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