“Most of our people turn their cases over to the #Taliban or tribal elders,” she noted. “[But] the Taliban always rules against women or talks about stoning and lashing [them]."https://gandhara.rferl.org/a/taliban-courts-ghor-justice-afghanistan/31000489.html …
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Not necessarily... but what I've found (anecdotally) is that its so much more variable how they treat women (than say deciding debt, land disputes or what have you). Which feels like what Nasima is talking about, re her own perceptions and experiences
There is stoning and lashing in some places ... and elsewhere they crackdown on baad. So it's really unclear to me, b/c (a) we don't have a systematic picture of how things work and (b) there's no dialogue with the TB on this (i.e., when do you permit lashing, stoning, etc)
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And I'm not condoning these practices by any means. But what I would say is that the Taliban need to be transparent and held accountable: what is the justice system you want, how are you justifying that, how does it align with human rts norms in place since 2001, etc.
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(B/c even if its Hanafi shariah they want, as they claim, a lot of practices we hear about with regard to women don't align with those norms, which would give women greater recourse and power in the courts)
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If there is no system, how can we have a systematic picture?
Kiitos. Käytämme tätä aikajanasi parantamiseen. KumoaKumoa
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Varies entirely by districts and communities— as with other issues. So many instances from Ghor over the past decade alone makes it dangerous to generalize since not at all always “official.” We were surprised by access to courts for women in some other provinces.
Kiitos. Käytämme tätä aikajanasi parantamiseen. KumoaKumoa
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