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Islamic Emirate Leader: Avoid Ethnic and Racial Discrimination

Mullah Hebatullah Akhundzada, the supreme leader of the Islamic Emirate, recently ordered officials to avoid discrimination by race, ethnicity, region or language. 

“15 to 16 orders have been issued ... for the nation, people, the Mujahideen, the security forces and various branches of government--all of them," said Bilal Karimi, deputy spokesman for the Islamic Emirate.

In the orders, members of the Islamic Emirate were told to refrain from arrogance and to treat the public well. 

“Some of the important recommendations that have an Islamic and spiritual nature were to avoid arrogance and pride, to treat people well and to adhere to the Islamic system,” said Bilal Karimi, the deputy spokesman for the Islamic Emirate.

Notably, while the issue of reopening girls' schools above the sixth grade is considered an important topic for citizens of the country, the leader of the Islamic Emirate did not mention it in his message.

“It would have been great if at such a critical moment there was talk of reopening girls' schools, unemployment, the economic crisis or hundreds of other problems," said Samim Shamsi, a political analyst.

“I hope that the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan will soon prepare an Islamic procedure for girls to go to school, and we hope that his next order will be to open schools for girls," said Ahmad Munib Rasa, a political analyst.

Earlier, Mawlawi Hebatullah Akhandzada instructed the forces of the Islamic Emirate in separate orders to treat the citizens of the country well and to respect the amnesty decree.

 

Islamic Emirate Leader: Avoid Ethnic and Racial Discrimination

In the orders, members of the Islamic Emirate were told to refrain from arrogance and to treat the public well. 

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Mullah Hebatullah Akhundzada, the supreme leader of the Islamic Emirate, recently ordered officials to avoid discrimination by race, ethnicity, region or language. 

“15 to 16 orders have been issued ... for the nation, people, the Mujahideen, the security forces and various branches of government--all of them," said Bilal Karimi, deputy spokesman for the Islamic Emirate.

In the orders, members of the Islamic Emirate were told to refrain from arrogance and to treat the public well. 

“Some of the important recommendations that have an Islamic and spiritual nature were to avoid arrogance and pride, to treat people well and to adhere to the Islamic system,” said Bilal Karimi, the deputy spokesman for the Islamic Emirate.

Notably, while the issue of reopening girls' schools above the sixth grade is considered an important topic for citizens of the country, the leader of the Islamic Emirate did not mention it in his message.

“It would have been great if at such a critical moment there was talk of reopening girls' schools, unemployment, the economic crisis or hundreds of other problems," said Samim Shamsi, a political analyst.

“I hope that the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan will soon prepare an Islamic procedure for girls to go to school, and we hope that his next order will be to open schools for girls," said Ahmad Munib Rasa, a political analyst.

Earlier, Mawlawi Hebatullah Akhandzada instructed the forces of the Islamic Emirate in separate orders to treat the citizens of the country well and to respect the amnesty decree.

 

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