for a meeting on monday with the taliban authorities and they have urged the taliban to reverse the decision immediately. if ngos were to speak out, apart from the un and the work and the collaborations they have on the ground, have any of them spoken out? and is there a risk to their work and their workers if they do speak out against the taliban? one of the agencies which did not want to be identified, involved in food distribution, and it said that it is going to be a difficult task for them to do the work because many of the workers won t be allowed to work. and going and talking with families and understanding their needs is going to be a problem. and don t forget already the women are reeling because of this ban on studying in universities, also in private tuition centres. so secondary schools for girls not had opened. and women cannot go to the universities. women cannot go to public places like gyms, bathhouses and other areas. and they have been banned
and going and talking with families and understanding their needs is going to be a problem. and don t forget already the women are reeling because of this ban on studying in universities, also in private tuition centres. so secondary schools for girls not had opened. and women cannot go to the universities. women cannot go to public places like gyms, bathhouses and other areas. and they have been banned from working in several government departments. and now they cannot even work with ngos. and one woman worker was asking, imagine there are many people where men do not support theirfamilies or there is no man in the house, and what will happen to those families if they have to leave the job? and even the decision on stopping women going to universities, many islamic countries, iran, saudi arabia, turkey, they have all condemned. they say this is not islamic, this is against the sharia law and taliban should reverse the decision. but they seem to be ignoring the international criticism.
and is there a risk to their work and their workers if they do speak out against the taliban? one of the agencies which did not want to be identified, involved in food distribution, and it said that it is going to be a difficult task for them to do the work because many of the workers won t be allowed to work. and going and talking with families and understanding their needs is going to be a problem. and don t forget already the women are reeling because of this ban on studying in universities, also in private tuition centres. so secondary schools for girls not had opened. and women cannot go to the universities. women cannot go to public places like gyms, bathhouses and other areas. and they have been banned from working in several government departments. and now they cannot even work with ngos. and one woman worker was asking, imagine there are many people where men do not support theirfamilies or there is no man in the house, and what will happen to those
The firm valued at $22 billion, in March raised $800 million (about Rs 6,000 crore) in a funding round participated by funds like Sumeru Ventures, Vitruvian Partners and BlackRock participated in the funding.
SOPs violations continue unabated
December 14, 2020
Rawalpindi : No doubt, government ministers are staging 4 to 6 press conferences on coronavirus topic on daily basis and warning public not to attend political processions but unable to devise proper planning to implement standard operating procedures (SOPs) in markets and shopping malls where the majority of citizens are freely violating them.
The locals could be seen moving freely in markets, shopping malls and other public places even in the areas where ‘Smart Lockdown’ was imposed without masks but concerned authorities are looking at the whole drama with closed eyes.
On the directions of the Punjab Home Department, the local administration in Rawalpindi some four days back imposed a smart lockdown at 19 hotspots areas of coronavirus. But, the public was moving freely in all areas in Rahim Town, Muslim Town, Gulshanabad, Shakriyal, Asif Colony, Adiala, Daryabad, Gawalmandi, Qasimabad, Naik Alam, Bagh Sardaran, Safdarab