In the chaos and uncertainty of the takeover of the Afghan Taliban, the legislator Farzana Kochai said he was afraid of his first life and his next freedom, but that Afghanistan would not tolerate back to the most loudest form of Islamic government.
Like other Afghans, he lay low at home, without knowing how the situation would come out for selected representatives like him – or other people – under the group who imposed a rigorous Islamic corpse and punishment in the community when he survived responsible.
“As a MP, as a woman, like someone who comes from civil society, activism and human rights, women’s rights, which comes from this background must be afraid of myself, my life, my freedom to speak and freedom up,” He said by enlarging.
Blind with the speed of events, a 29-year-old child, who was born in the northern province of Baghlan and has represented Afghanistan Nomaden for more than two years, turning on the questions that stirred in his mind.
Will the Taliban swept the country, sealed with the entry to Kabul on Sunday, ending in all kinds of peace with the government who has spent 20 years against them? Will there be a civil war again? And what is the hardline of Islamists for women? For the latter, Kochai saw two scenarios: one, where women can learn and work, but with some limitations.
This is described by the Taliban representatives, who say women must wear a headscarf but are not fully veiled and will be free to work and learn.
The second scenario will see a woman “removed from the community” – as Kochai said – not permitted to leave the house without male escort, prohibited from work and school outside a certain age.
This is the way of life is when the Taliban decided since 1996-2001, and Secretary General of the United Nations Antonio Guterres said on Monday, there was a story about violating violations of human rights and women.
Kochai said the generation that had grown since 2001 will no longer tolerate the rules of hardline.
“If we cannot make many people with the Taliban, if the Taliban cannot make it satisfy the Afghans somehow or a little, then there will be resistance,” he said, seeing more potential conflict.
“I’m afraid of these things,” he said.
“First of all my life …
and after that my freedom.”