NEW DELHI: Amid a growing controversy over absence of women journalists from a press meet of visiting Afghan foreign minister Amir Khan Muttaqi on Friday, Taliban head of political office Suhail Shaheen on Saturday denied allegations that women scribes were deliberately kept out. “It was done unintentionally,”he said.
“This is not true. We have women journalists in Afghanistan, working in media outlets. Mr Muttaqi meets women journalists and delegates in his office in Kabul regularly; there’s no restriction,” Shaheen told TOI. MEA has said that it had no involvement in the press interaction held by the Afghan foreign minister.
Darul Uloom honours Taliban minister
Afghan minister Amir Khan Muttaqi was conferred the honorary title ‘Qasmi’ and granted a sanad (cerificate) to teach Hadith during his visit to Darul Uloom Deoband . His speech was cancelled due to overcrowding .
“This is not true. We have women journalists in Afghanistan, working in media outlets. Mr Muttaqi meets women journalists and delegates in his office in Kabul regularly; there’s no restriction,” Shaheen told TOI. MEA has said that it had no involvement in the press interaction held by the Afghan foreign minister.
Darul Uloom honours Taliban minister
Afghan minister Amir Khan Muttaqi was conferred the honorary title ‘Qasmi’ and granted a sanad (cerificate) to teach Hadith during his visit to Darul Uloom Deoband . His speech was cancelled due to overcrowding .
You may also like
Ukrainian crypto investor Konstantin Galish, 32, found dead in his Lamborghini in Kyiv as market crashed
Chrissy Teigen opens up on friendship with Meghan Markle
Gaza biblical scenes with starving Palestinians rushing for flour as skeletal remains collected
Mindfulness doesn't burn calories but can nudge you to stick with your fitness goals
Rs 425 cr sanctioned for restoration of ancient temples, says TN temple minister Sekar Babu