Pakistan’s Prime Minister Imran Khan has said preventing women from accessing education in neighbouring Afghanistan would be un-Islamic.
In an interview with the BBC, Mr Khan laid out the conditions that would need to be met for Pakistan to formally recognise the new Taliban government.
He called for the leadership to be inclusive and to respect human rights. Mr Khan also said Afghanistan should not be used to house terrorists who could threaten Pakistan’s security.
Last week, the Taliban excluded girls from secondary schools with only boys and male teachers allowed back. But Pakistan’s leader said he believed girls would soon be able to attend.
When pressed on whether the Taliban would realistically meet his criteria for formal recognition, Mr Khan repeatedly called on the international community to give the group more time.
"It’s just too early to say anything," he said, adding that he expected Afghan women to eventually "assert their rights".
Please subscribe HERE http://bit.ly/1rbfUog
#BBCNews
L'edizione della notte del Tg diretto da Enrico Mentana
L'informazione della testata giornalistica di LA7 diretta da Enrico Mentana
Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor appears to have knowingly shared confidential information with Jeffrey Epstein when, as Prince Andrew, he was a UK…
MILANO (ITALPRESS) – Si chiude con un altro capolavoro a tinte azzurre, una giornata storica per il mondo dello sport…
TORINO (ITALPRESS) – Kalulu salva in extremis la Juventus nel giorno in cui l’Allianz Stadium festeggia il rinnovo fino al…