tags - Sinar Daily

On Saturday, Afghanistan's supreme leader and Taliban chief Hibatullah Akhundzada approved a strict dress code for women when they are in public. - AFP

A participant holds up a placard during a demonstration near the Chancellery in Berlin on Aug 17, 2021, to demand the safe passage and airlift out of Afghanistan, where people try flee the country after the Taliban swept back to power. - AFP

The explosion occurred at the Seh Dokan mosque located in a busy area of Mazar-e-Sharif. File pic from Anadolu Agency

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Afghan women and girls take part in a protest in front of the Ministry of Education in Kabul on March 26, 2022, demanding that high schools be reopened for girls. - AFP

Afghan women and girls take part in a protest in front of the Ministry of Education in Kabul on March 26, 2022, demanding that high schools be reopened for girls. - AFP

Girls attend a class after their school reopening in Kabul on March 23, 2022. The Taliban ordered girls' secondary schools in Afghanistan to shut on March 23 just hours after they reopened, an official confirmed, sparking confusion and heartbreak over the policy reversal by the hardline Islamist group. - AFP

In this photograph taken on March 20, 2022, school girl Marwa Ayoubi (R) and Madina Mohammadi study at a home in Kandahar. - The reopening of secondary schools for girls across Afghanistan on March 23 has triggered joy and apprehension for tens of thousands of students deprived of education since the Taliban's return to power. - AFP

Taliban fighters stand guard near the military hospital in Kabul, Afghanistan, Nov. 2, 2021. - AFP Photo

As of March 6, only 4.2 million or 11% of Afghanistan's population are vaccinated.