Research Paper: Difficulties for Women in Afghanistan

Difficulties faced by women in Afghanistan There are many differences in the lives of men and women in Afghanistan. Because gender is an important and valuable aspect of human life, children's lives are based on gender. Boys and girls have never lived a luxurious life, and in Afghanistan they suffer from illness, malnutrition, war. However, although these are similarities between gender, there are further differences. Economy, education, and childhood role are many differences in the life of boys and girls in Afghanistan.

Before the Taliban bought it in 1996, Afghanistan was a very different female country. Between the 1930s and the 1970s, Kabul, the capital of Afghanistan, was admired as Central Asia. By the early 1990s, 70% of teachers, 50% of civil servants and college students, and 40% of urban doctors were female. However, subsequent tribal war, coupled with foreign invasions and Taliban domination, brought about a sharp decline in these numbers that were promising in the past. For women in Afghanistan today, statistics are awful: more than half are widows of war, 85% are not formally educated.

Today, the future of Afghan women is uncertain. The government still challenges the rights of women. Since the end of the US invasion of Afghanistan and the Taleban administration in 2001, Afghanistan has made major progress in a more stable form of government. However, the current president, Hamid Karzai, basically signed a law to legalize her husband's rape. Article 132 of the law stipulates that "a woman must observe her husband's sexual requirements and that he can expect to have sexual relations with his wife at least once every four nights" There. My wife has sex with him.