>

However Talibans are free to imprison, beat, gang rape and murder them if they don't use a headscarf.
about as useless as the taliban asking nicely for iran to stop murdering theirs!
they're both trash >

Go ahead Iran. Make the Taliban do something. >

yeaaaaa gl with that >

You have to be pretty damn bad to make Iran sound reasonable >

Twelve words of absolute perfection. >

Yes, Iran doesn't like to hear about education obstacles to girls and women...just, clothing. Show a few strands of hair, ladies: and it's time for a beat-down.*
*(if you're lucky) >

Sounds like you need a visit from the morality police! >

That's rich. >

60% of university students in Iran are female. Check your prejudices >

That's not to say that Iran is comparable to Taliban in terms of women rights.
It's to say that Iran isn't exactly the shining example when it comes to that issue.
With, you know, that little protest they're brutally suppressing right now being sparked by state-sanctioned oppression and murder of women. >

Joke from a terrorist to a terrorist I guess >


“The Islamic Republic of Iran, as a neighbor of Afghanistan which is interested in peace, stability and development in the country, is saddened to hear the news obstacles to girls and women's higher education in Afghanistan,” Kan'ani said.
“The Islamic Republic of Iran hopes that the relevant authorities in Afghanistan will swiftly remove the obstacles and provide the ground for resuming the education of the country’s female pupils and students in all levels so that they can play a more effective role in the development and prosperity of Afghanistan while benefiting from the right to education,” he added. >

If these two countries got into a war and their armies destroyed one another, you know who the winner would be? Iranians. Afghans. The people I mean. >

Iran has a PR problem. I don't think this is going to help with that. And I don't think that is the intention. 
Iran is home to thousands of Afghan citizens, including businesspeople, students, and refugees. Afghan nationals play a pivotal role in Iran’s economy, as half of Iran’s foreign investment comes from them. Iranian companies have invested in business ventures in Afghanistan. 
I think this is an economic concern. >

I think they see moves like this ultimately leading to more extremism in Afghanistan and thus more terror attacks against Iran from Afghanistan.
Shias in Afghanistan are already the main target of terrorist attacks there. Not hard to predict what happens next when they're gone. >

Nasser Kan'ani asks how Afghan men can continue to rape women if they are all locked up at home. >

This is the best tl;dr I could make, original reduced by 76%. (I'm a bot)


The Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman has expressed regret about a recent decision by the Taliban-run administration in Afghanistan to close universities to female Afghan students, calling on the de facto government's authorities to reverse the ban.
Nasser Kan'ani made the remarks on Thursday, a day after female university students in Afghanistan were banned entry to campuses following a directive from the Taliban that women would be suspended from higher education across the country until further notice.
Taliban officials had ordered the nationwide ban on university education for Afghan women, with a letter - made public by the spokesman for the Ministry of Higher Education, Ziaullah Hashmi - outlining that the measure would take effect immediately in private and public universities.


Extended Summary | FAQ | Feedback | Top keywords: university^#1 student^#2 education^#3 Afghanistan^#4 female^#5 >

Shit, even Iran?