Afghan Women Protest Against Taliban Killings Of Ex-Soldiers

 Around 30 ladies assembled almost a mosque in the focal point of Kabul and walked two or three hundred meters reciting "equity, equity" before they were halted by Taliban powers, an AFP reporter saw.

A horde of ladies walked through the Afghan capital on Tuesday, blaming Taliban experts for secretly killing troopers who served the previous US-upheld system.

Around 30 ladies assembled almost a mosque in the focal point of Kabul and walked a couple hundred meters reciting "equity, equity" before they were halted by Taliban powers, an AFP journalist saw.

The Taliban likewise attempted to keep columnists from covering the walk, coordinated against the "baffling killings of youngsters, especially the country's previous officers", as indicated by online media solicitations.

Taliban contenders momentarily confined a gathering of columnists and seized gear from certain picture takers, erasing pictures from their cameras prior to bringing them back.

Since the hardliners got back to drive in August they have successfully prohibited unsanctioned fights and regularly intercede to obstruct exhibitions against their severe image of Islam.

The dissent comes a long time later separate reports by the United Nations, Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch said there were tenable charges of in excess of 100 extrajudicial killings by the Taliban since their takeover.

"I need to tell the world, advise the Taliban to quit killing. We need opportunity, we need equity, we need basic freedoms," said nonconformist Nayera Koahistani.

In an assertion read out loud by nonconformist Laila Basam, the demonstrators approached the Taliban "to stop its criminal machine".

The assertion said previous officers and government representatives of the old system are "under direct danger", disregarding an overall reprieve reported by the Taliban in August.

The dissenters likewise broadcasted issues with the tightening limitations ladies are looking under Taliban rule.

The government provided new rules at the end of the week prohibiting ladies from voyaging significant distances except if accompanied by a nearby male family member.

"Ladies' privileges are basic liberties. We should protect our freedoms," said Koahistani.