In the latest crackdown Taliban banned the university education for Afghan girls. A spokesperson of the Taliban government announced that"women are now ban from private and public universities" they have already banned the women attending middle and high school education and most forms of employment they have also been ordered to wear head-to-toe clothing in public and just last month itself women were also banned from parks and gym. Not to mention when so called Taliban 2.0 came to power they vowed to respect women's rights, but in the past few months they have widely implemented this strict interpretation of the Islamic law Meanwhile, as in any other case the United Nations has called it another broken promise from the Taliban. UN spokesperson said "what it is, it's clearly another broken promise from the Taliban we have seen since their takeover also in the past month just a lessening of the space for women not only in education, but access to public areas t
Every year on December 19, Goa celebrates its liberation day. Why December 19 and not August 15? As in any other case, all the answers are hidden in history, so the actual matter began in 1510, when Goa came under Portuguese rule after the victory of Aefonso de Albuquerque. During the Portuguese rule, Goa flourished economically and was also made the capital city of the Portuguese colony in India Basically, Portuguese don't want to leave Goa for multiple reasons: 1.) Since ancient times, Goa has been an important trading port. 2.) Appropriate location for expanding naval forces 3.) To promote Christianity 4.) Western powers have always been influenced by the spice trade routes of Goa Island and Indian spice businesses. In 1928, everything was going swimmingly for the Portuguese until the first resistance against Portuguese rule was launched by a Frenchman, Tristao de Braganca Cunha, who distributed anti-Portuguese pamphlets in Goa, detailing 400 years of oppressive Portuguese ru