comment: >
context: There's quite a big difference between "not a priority" and "actively suppressed", just FYI. >
  
  Semantically correct, contextually probably not. They've just been banned from school, that is active suppression of rights. >
  
  As their country continues to fall apart >
  
  Yeh, the priority is to move back to the 12th century asap, and chopping off more heads. >
  
  How about this: every woman in Afghanistan leaves. Those idiots don't have to look at/deal with women anymore, which is what the seem to want, and in 50 years when they're all dead the women can return and create a decent form of government. >
  
  I know, for a country that hates gays, they sure seem to not like women 🤨 >
  
  They only like them as fuckable human pets. >
  
  Bang maid. >
  
  No. But the drug business is booming. >
  
  Get out of town! >
  
  Having a brain "not a priority" , I think even their God regrets the creation of these morons >
  
  Pretty sure the abrahamic god alredy tried to wipe it's creations at some point. >
  
  And then promised to not do it again. A promise he shouldn't apparently have done. >
  
  Organized religion not prioritizing women's rights?  I must say that I'm surprised. >
  
  Oh how shocking >
  
  We need to go in there and confiscate/save all their women. Let those cunts live with only dudes for a year and see how they feel then >
  
  And I get downvoted for when I call the place a shithole country. This is why it's a shithole. >
  
  This is the best tl;dr I could make, original reduced by 74%. (I'm a bot)
  
  
  Amid the ongoing violation of the rights of Afghan women under the Taliban regime - banned from universities, as well as, from working in non-governmental organizations, Taliban spokesperson Zabiullah Mujahid said in a statement that overturning restrictions against women is not a priority for the group, reported Khaama Press.
  The latest action by the Taliban to ban women from working in NGOs sparked protests by female university students and women activists in several regions of the country, as well as brought condemnations, globally.
  On January 13, 11 countries urged the Taliban administration of Afghanistan to remove all restrictions against women and girls, allowing them to return to public life - to get an education and return to work.
  
  
  Extended Summary | FAQ | Feedback | Top keywords: Taliban^#1 women^#2 country^#3 report^#4 restrictions^#5 >
  
  then the talibans rights are not the worlds then
  hopefully good riddance to them then ... whenever ... >
  
  “Rather strict..”