Afghan Girls Forced To Take Grade 12 Exams After Being Denied Education For A Year

Yaqoob headed a delegation of Taliban officials to the United Arab Emirates.

He has held meetings with UAE officials, but more details of these meetings have not been published.

The Taliban Defense Minister has met with the Prime Minister of a country where most of the group’s leaders are under United Nations (UN) sanctions and face travel bans.

The embassy stressed that these TTP members have been killed after the group announced the end of the ceasefire.

The TTP has not reacted to the reports yet.

Last week, TTP announced the end of the months-long ceasefire between the group and Pakistan’s security forces.

The group had said that it took the decision because Pakistani forces have targeted TTP fighters across the country.

The TTP has ordered its fighters to attack members of the armed forces of Pakistan all over the country.

According to the sources, during the arbitrary detention of Kamrak, the Taliban violently mistreated him and transferred him to an unknown location.

Salahshor Kamrak is a resident of Jaghori district of Ghazni province, who had moved to Kabul recently.

Before his detention, Kamrak had published social media vlogs on a YouTube channel called Manji Studio.

However, some sources said that the number of victims of the explosion is higher than what the Taliban has announced.

Waziri stressed that the explosion happened when the employees of the Department of Oil and Gas of Balkh crossed the area.

According to Waziri, a roadside mine was placed on the side of the street and targeted the Taliban employees.

The new development with schoolgirls in 12th grade happens as the Taliban has closed schools for girls in secondary and higher education since August 2021.

Afghanistan International sources said that female students have been asked to contact their schools on Monday to register for the exam along with a photograph, ID card, and 600 Afghanis fees.

A teacher from Kabul said that students have been asked to show up in schools with the strict hijab required by the Taliban, otherwise they will not be allowed to take the exam.

After entering Kabul on August 15, 2021, the Taliban prevented the reopening of girls' schools in Afghanistan.

In the past 440 days, this group refused to accept domestic and international requests to open the gates of girls' schools.

The students in 12th grade are asked to attend the exam, while they have not been able to study the 12th grade or attend classes in the past one year in Afghanistan.