a year into taliban rule afghanistan s economy has collapsed. the united nations now estimates 97% of afghans are at risk of falling below the taliban line. the taliban s governor style has put at risk billions of dollars worth of aid that action as a humanitarian lifeline. a strict interpretation of islam is guiding life. making it impossible for a separation between mosque and state. right now in afghanistan, listening to music is outlawed. women must be covered in public and majority of teenage girls are banned from participating in secondary education. they say it s equal. women can t go out in public alone at night. they can t serve in senior government roles, they have to be covered when they go into the streets of kabul. how can you describe this as
teenage girls are banned from participating in secondary education. the taliban claims this is equality. are women free afghanistan? of course. women can t go out in public alone at night. they can t serve in senior government roles. they have to be covered when they go into the streets of kabul. how can you describe this as free? the laws of the country regulate how people conduct themselves when in the public. that does not in any way, shape or form mean that someone is free or is not free. we also pressed taliban fighters about these topics. they were adamant the society will be ruled under islamic law. gillian? thanks, trey. let s bring in fox news senior strategic analyst, jack keane, now chairman for the institute of war. general, thanks for being with me.
in senior government roles, they have to be covered in the streets of kabul. how can you describe this as free? the laws of the country regulate how people conduct themselves when in the public. that does in the in any way, shape or form mean someone is free or is not free. we also pressed taliban fighters about the topics and they were adamant, this is a society that will remain under the control of their interpretation of islam. aishah. aishah: a lot of my friends had family they were desperately trying to pull out of the family a year ago, they were able to move some of them, at least to neighboring countries. what are you getting the sense on the ground there of people who still want to leave. are they able to leave, is the taliban allowing that? there are many people who want to get out of this country, aishah, especially those american allies, who worked with
the taliban s governing style has increased international isolation putting at risk of billions of aid that acts as a lifeline for this country. a strict interpretation of islam is guiding live under taliban control making it impossible for a separation between mosque and state. right now in afghanistan, listening to music is outlawed. women must be covered while in public and teenage girls are banned from participating in secondary education. the taliban says this is freedom. women cannot go out in public alone at night. they can t serve in senior government roles. they have to be covered when they go into the streets of kabul. how can you describe this as free? the laws of the country regulate how people conduct themselves when in the public. that does not in any shape, way or form mean that someone is
on to power in downing street, despite the resignations of more than a0 of his own mps from their government roles. he s continuing to defy calls for him to step down from some of his most senior colleagues. they believe he has clearly lost the confidence of most of his party. with the latest, here s our political editor, chris mason. the front pages, the photographers, the reporters, all asking the same thing. is it all over, prime minister? the lenses tilt towards boris johnson leaving downing street, heading for parliament at lunchtime and prime minister s questions. jeering the difficult questions usually come from the opposition benches. today, they came from conservative mps as well. the prime minister constantly tries to deflect from the issue, always tries to blame other people for mistakes and at least nothing left for him to do other than to take responsibility and resign.