taliban
Ghor Province spokesman, Abdul Wahid Hamas, said the area recorded significant financial losses after thousands of homes and properties were damaged and hundreds of hectares of agricultural land destroyed following Friday’s floods, including the capital city Feroz Koh. Eighteen people in the northern province of Farayab were killed and two others injured on Friday, according to the provincial governor's spokesman, Esmatullah Moradi. Damage to property and land was reported across four districts and more than 300 animals were killed, he added. In a post on social media platform X, the UN food a...
Euronews (English)
And they also injured a “substantial number,” Zabihullah Mujahid, the chief spokesman for the Taliban government said in a post on the social media platform X: "Hundreds ... have succumbed to these calamitous floods, while a substantial number have sustained injuries,” he wrote. Mujahid said the provinces of Badakhshan, Baghlan, Ghor and Herat were the worst hit. He added that “the extensive devastation” has resulted in “significant financial losses.” He also said the government had ordered all available resources mobilised to rescue people, transport the injured and recover the bodies of the ...
Euronews (English)
A Taliban-run institute is training tourism and hospitality professionals to attract visitors to Afghanistan. Its debut student cohort consists of around 30 men, who are being trained in a Kabul classroom. The students vary in age, education level and professional experience. They're all men - Afghan women are banned from studying beyond sixth grade - and they don't know anything about tourism or hospitality. But they are all eager to promote a different side of Afghanistan. And the Taliban are happy to help. Afghanistan’s rulers are pariahs on the global stage, largely because of their restri...
Euronews (English)
Afghanistan's school year has begun, but girls will not be visible in many of its classrooms. The Taliban has barred female pupils from attending classes beyond the sixth grade, making it the only country with formal restrictions on female education. The UN children's agency says more than 1 million girls are affected by the ban. It also estimates 5 million were out of school before the Taliban takeover thanks to a lack of facilities and other factors. The Taliban's education ministry marked the start of the new academic year with a ceremony that female journalists were not allowed to attend. ...
Euronews (English)
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