Imran Khan: Ban on Afghan girls going to school would be un-Islamic

 

The Prime Minister of Pakistan says that women in Afghanistan can stand up for their rights

 Imran Khan( The Prime Minister of Pakistan )  has said that preventing women from getting in Afghanistan would be un-Islamic

In an interview with the BBC, the Pakistani prime minister also outlined his conditions for formally recognizing the new Taliban government.

He called on the Afghan leadership to work together to establish an inclusive government in Afghanistan, to ensure respect for human rights in Afghanistan and not to use Afghanistan as a haven for terrorists who May pose a threat to Pakistan's security.

When the BBC's John Simpson asked Imran Khan if the Taliban accepted these three conditions, would Pakistan formally recognize the Taliban government?

In response, Imran Khan said that Pakistan would take this decision together with neighboring countries.

Imran Khan added that Pakistan, along with other neighboring states, would decide whether to formally recognize the Taliban government.

"He said all the neighbors should come together and see how they move forward," 

 Imran Khan also said that "whether they have to accept it or not will be a collective decision."

Girls education 

Last week, the Taliban barred girls from going to secondary schools in Afghanistan and allowed only boys and male teachers to return. However, the Pakistani prime minister said he believed the girls would return to school soon. Will be able

"I think the women will allowed  to go to school," he said. It is not an Islamic idea that women should not be educated. It  can't attached to do with religion. "

It should be noted that the Taliban since took control of Afghanistan in August, fears have grown that the government of the 1990s will return, when hardline Islamists severely restricted women's rights.

The Taliban leadership maintains that women's rights will be respected "within Islamic law."

Last week, the Taliban's decision not to allow girls to return to school caused an international uproar, with a Taliban spokesman saying they would return to classrooms "as soon as possible."

But it is not clear when the girls will be able to return to school and if so, what kind of education they will receive.

"Taliban statements are encouraging" 

Imran Khan told John Simpson that "the statements he (the Taliban) have made since coming to power are very encouraging."

On the occasion, Imran Khan mentioned the Taliban's inclusive government, women's work and their education and amnesty.

Asked if he was satisfied with the Taliban government's actions so far, Imran Khan said in the negative that he only considered the Taliban's statements so far to be positive.

Hesaid"I can't say what will happen now,. No one can say that, but we can hope and pray that the people of Afghanistan will finally find peace and stability in 40 years.

Imran Khan demands more time for Taliban's 

When Imran Khan was asked emphatically if he thought that the conditions for formal recognition of the Taliban by Pakistan would be met by the Taliban, Imran Khan asked the international community. He repeatedly demanded that the Taliban be given more time.


"It would be premature to say anything about it," he said.

It should be noted that most countries do not see Pakistan as a strong ally in the fight against Islamic extremism. The United States and other countries have long accused Pakistan of providing support to the Taliban, which Pakistan denies.

After the 9/11 attacks in Afghanistan, Pakistan declared itself an ally of the United States in the 'war on terror', but at the same time, parts of Pakistan's military and intelligence establishment have maintained links with Islamist groups such as the Taliban. Keep

Concerns over civil war

Imran Khan called on the Taliban to form an inclusive government, warning that if that did not happen, the country could face civil war.

"If all factions are not included today or tomorrow, there could be a civil war. That means an unstable Afghanistan is an ideal place for terrorists. The decent thing to do is that and it should end there. "

It should be noted that on Tuesday, a Taliban spokesman had announced more government members for which all the Murods have been nominated. One doctor has been added as health minister.

But analysts say the Taliban government is largely made up of loyalists with very little minority representation.

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