KABUL: Kabul protests held by Afghan women on Sundays called attention to the murder of two Hazara women recently.
“(Protest) For Zainab Abdulahi and Zainab Ahmadi, those who died at night without committing a crime,” said a protest, reported Tolo news.
“While I live and have one drop of blood on my body, we will stand up, we will fight.
The bullet who hit Hazara’s chest – hit my chest too,” another Protester said.
The minority of Hazara in Afghanistan regularly experienced murder, violence, and the discrimination targeted based on their religious and ethnic identity.
The targeted attack has increased exponentially and Hazara Minority has experienced daily violence by the Taliban.
As soon as the Taliban won most of the Afghanistan in a matter of days, the group destroyed and blew up the statue of Hazara who was killed by Abdul Ali Mazari in Bamiyan, a gloomy reminder of the destruction of Bupyan Buddha during his previous term.
The demonstration was launched in the Debori Kabul area and ended around Kabul University, reported Tolo news.
Protesters expressed anger over the murder of two women in Kabul City.
They also said that the two women were “shot dead by Islamic Emirates.” The protesters also said that three high-profile women had been detained by the Islamic Emirates.
According to protesters, three women were taken to detention during demonstrations in the North Province of Balkh.
Three women have not been released, the protesters said, reported Tolo news.
Protesters stated the alarm at the price of nail nails amid high unemployed in the country and asked the international community to help Afghanistan.
“We want to raise our voices so that our voices can be heard by the international community, who oppose injustice and oppression,” a protester said.
Previously, a family claimed that Zainab, a young girl, was shot dead at a security checkpoint when she was on her way home from a wedding along with other relatives.
The Emirates of Islam has repeatedly said that it is committed to ensuring women’s rights based on traditional Islamic values ​​and Afghanistan.
After the strength of the Taliban, take it in Kabul, Afghan women have repeatedly protested in a number of cities in the country, asking that their rights are respected and for representation in the government and local authorities.