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Woman committed self-immolation in Kabul

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Last Updated on: October 25, 2022

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24-year-old Arezo of Deh Dana area of Kabul committed self-immolation and burnt herself in front of her children due to family violence.

Arezo claimed that her husband and his family were beaten her and threatening her like an animal, tears trickling down her cheeks.

“Every minute of every day, I was fetching water, growing crops, looking after animals and children, cleaning the house. I was patient, but it was too much for me. I found it hard to live like a slave.” Arezo said.

She noted that her husband was not able to provide living expenses of his wife and his children.

Arezo urged the government and judicial institution to release his husband, Nadir to take care of her children.

Self-immolation has an unsavoury place in the histories of several Asian countries, as a form of female suicide.

Now, Afghan women know they should have rights, and they are prepared to burn themselves to show society that they do not have them yet.

Afghanistan’s constitution gives equal rights to men and women. But despite an increase in the number of girls in school, most Afghan women enjoy no more rights than they did under the Taliban.

Most of the country is not controlled by the government but by warlords as misogynistic as the Taliban.

There are many more pressures on young Afghan women today because they have learned what freedom is from radio and television, but that is not what they have.

Although Afghanistan’s Independent Human Rights Commission has not published the exact number of violence against women this year, but according to their information, more than 2000 cases of violence against women have been recorded in the past and current year.

 

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5.8-magnitude earthquake shakes parts of Afghanistan

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A strong earthquake measuring 5.8 on the Richter scale struck parts of Afghanistan on Friday night, according to the United States Geological Survey (USGS).

The epicenter was reported in Jurm district of Badakhshan province, with a depth of 186 kilometers.

There have been no immediate reports of casualties or damage.

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China says Afghanistan–Pakistan peace talks show progress

China has positioned itself as a facilitator, aiming to create conditions for dialogue and provide a platform for negotiations.

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Negotiations between Afghanistan and Pakistan are making steady progress, China said on Friday, as efforts continue to ease tensions in their most serious conflict since the return of the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan in 2021.

Speaking at a regular press briefing, Chinese foreign ministry spokesperson Mao Ning said both sides had welcomed Beijing’s mediation and were willing to resume dialogue. “This is a positive development,” she said, noting that China remains in close communication with both governments.

Beijing— which shares a border with both countries—has stepped up diplomatic engagement in recent months, including calls with foreign ministers and a visit by a special envoy in March. Previous rounds of talks have reportedly taken place in Urumqi, though officials did not confirm the latest venue.

China has positioned itself as a facilitator, aiming to create conditions for dialogue and provide a platform for negotiations. Mao said further details would be released jointly by the three countries “in due course.”

Clashes between Afghan and Pakistani forces since October have killed dozens on both sides, with Afghan civilians bearing the brunt of the violence. Islamabad has accused Kabul of harboring militants responsible for cross-border attacks—an allegation Afghan authorities deny, calling militancy a domestic issue for Pakistan.

The renewed diplomatic push signals cautious optimism that tensions between the neighbors could ease through sustained dialogue under Chinese mediation.

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Afghan doctors urged to support Iranian health institutions amid US and Israeli attacks

This appeal aims to emphasize the protection of healthcare facilities and the safeguarding of human health during times of war and crisis.

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The Embassy of Iran in Afghanistan, citing Masoud Pezeshkian, President of Iran, has called on doctors worldwide to respond to recent attacks on hospitals, pharmaceutical companies, and medical research institutions in Iran by U.S. and Israeli forces.

The embassy specifically urged Afghan doctors and healthcare staff to support Pezeshkian’s appeal and, in coordination with international organizations, raise the voice of the medical community against what has been described as a blatant attack on humanity.

This appeal aims to emphasize the protection of healthcare facilities and the safeguarding of human health during times of war and crisis.

So far, the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan has not issued any official response regarding this appeal.

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