When arriving at Kabul International Airport, the first thing people saw was the women wearing black robes, brown towels stamping the passport.

A year ago, the scene at this airport was extremely chaotic, chaotic when many people flock here to find ways to leave the country.

Behind the entry gate is a country that has completely turned upside down since Taliban came to power on August 15, 2021.

A Taliban warrior guarded the presidential palace in Kabul, on August 13.

They want me to hand over my work to my brother, a woman.

We get this position with our experience and education.

Some former civil servants in the Ministry of Finance share the same story.

Taliban officials ask them to send their relatives' resume that men can replace their position.

Amina Ahmady, former leader of the Tax Department, left Afghanistan but still had many concerns.

Taliban officials say that women are still working, but mainly positions such as health workers, teachers, security and customs staff.

Maryam, 37, working at the Ministry of Finance for 15 years, has a master's degree in business administration, said that he has made great efforts to become the head of the department.

Afghan women in Kabul capital on July 7.

In Ghor, Central Highlands Afghanistan, Noor Mohammad, 18, and Ahmad, 25 years old, swung the sickle, cleaned straw in the field after the harvest.

This year, the wheat loss due to drought, but this is the only job, Noor said.

Ahmad is not better.

The Government of Ghor Ahmad Shah Din Dost lists local issues: poverty, degraded infrastructure, hospitals and schools that do not work normally.

However, Din Dost does not want to receive aid from the West.

Meanwhile, Abdul Satar Mafaq, Taliban's health official emphasized Afghanistan needs to be concerned.

Poverty is also a war, even worse than gun battles, Noor said in the middle of the wheat field.

Sohaila, 18 -year -old girl in Afghanistan.

Sohaila, 18, helped the family clothing store at the market only for women in Herat, on the first day of opening after a year of Covid-19 translation.

Ten years ago, my sister opened this store at the age of 18, Sohaila told, sharing the tradition of sewing the brilliant kuchi skirts of her mother and grandmother.

In the room is poorly illuminated, a sewing machine is located in the corner of the room, the ball balloons shaped on the ceiling.

But Sohaila said that the Taliban government was closed with high schools, heavy impacts on ambitious teenagers like her.

When Sohaila was asked if she wanted to stay in Afghanistan, the girl answered confidently: of course!

But a year of not going to school is very difficult, not only for me but for all young girls in Afghanistan, Sohaila said, her voice small and bursting in tears.

The Supreme Leader Taliban Akhundzada warned the world to stop intervention how they managed Afghanistan, confirming the Sharia law as the most suitable choice.

The religious police of the Taliban posted a poster throughout the Kandahar city, saying that Muslim women who did not cover their faces were trying to look like animals.