Taliban Accused Of Beating & Killing Pregnant Policewoman In Front Of Husband & Children: Report

<p><strong>New Delhi:</strong> A eight-month pregnant Banu Negar was allegedly beaten and shot dead by the Taliban in front of her family on Saturday. BBC reported. While details of the incident are still unclear, the Taliban told BBC that it had no involvement in the killing of Banu Negar.&nbsp;</p> <p>Taliban beat and shot Negar dead in front of her husband and children on Saturday in Firozkoh, the capital of central Ghor province.&nbsp;</p> <p><strong>ALSO READ: <span style="color: #e03e2d;"><a style="color: #e03e2d;" href="https://ift.tt/3BIuY64 Claim To Take Control Of Panjshir Valley, Resistance Front Denies</a></span><br /></strong></p> <p>According to the family, Negar used to work at the local prison and provided BBC with graphic images of the alleged crime scene. Relatives told the news outlet, that three gunmen stormed into the house searched around before tying up the family, the men were speaking in Arabic.&nbsp;</p> <p>Meanwhile, Taliban Spokesman Zabiullah Mujaheed was quoted by BBC as saying "We are aware of the incident and I am confirming that the Taliban have not killed her, our investigation is ongoing."</p> <div class="ssrcss-uf6wea-RichTextComponentWrapper e1xue1i87" data-component="text-block"> <div class="ssrcss-18snukc-RichTextContainer e5tfeyi1"> <p class="ssrcss-1q0x1qg-Paragraph eq5iqo00">He further said that the Taliban had already announced an amnesty for people who worked for the previous administration. He said that Negar's murder was due to "personal enmity or something else".</p> <p class="ssrcss-1q0x1qg-Paragraph eq5iqo00">Since the Taliban took over Afghanistan they have been portraying an image different from the one globally known but they are reports that suggest otherwise. Many human rights groups have been documenting revenge killings, detentions and persecution of religious minorities.</p> <p>Women rights activists in Kabul held protests on Saturday seeking rights and representation in the new government and the demonstrations turned violent with Taliban forces preventing them from marching towards the presidential palace.</p> <p>According to the protesters, Taliban forces used tear gas to stop the protest, TOLO News reported.</p> <p>Earlier, a group of Afghan women activists staged a demonstration in Kabul on Friday with demands of equal rights and decision-making roles in political life in the country&rsquo;s future government.&nbsp;</p> <p>On Sunday, the Taliban gave details of how segregation of the sexes will be enacted in universities. The extensive document stated that men and women have to be segregated according to an AFP report and if necessary by a curtain.&nbsp;&nbsp;</p> <p>The report further stated that, ideally, women will be taught by women but if none are available then "old men" of good character can step in.</p> <p>Additionally, female students must wear an abaya, or robe, and niqab, or face veil.</p> <p>&nbsp;</p> </div> </div>