Taliban-appointed acting minister of Higher Education, Neda Mohammad Nadim, reinforces the concept that men and women are not equal, according to TOLO News. Speaking during a meeting at Baghlan University, Nadim criticized attempts to dismantle the current system by exploiting concerns related to women’s rights. He explained that despite Western nations advocating for gender equality, Sharia dictates that men hold authority and women should submit. Nadim underlined the government’s responsibilities, including treating people well and ensuring security. Meanwhile, professors and students requested a suitable educational environment. They expressed the need for facilities, equipment, transportation, and dormitories at Baghlan University. Nadim addressed these concerns during a speech at Kunduz University. This article also highlights the challenges faced by Afghan women, including limited access to education, employment, and public spaces under Taliban rule. A report by Care International revealed that 80% of school-aged girls and young women are currently denied education. Afghanistan is the only country that bans girls’ and women’s education, resulting in significant economic consequences.