The Taliban spokesperson committed to Afghan women who would not discriminate and have the opportunity to study and work in the framework of Islamic law.

The Muslim Emirate respects the rights of women in the framework of Sharia Islamic Law, a spokesman Zabihullah Mujahid on August 17 spoke in the Taliban's first international press conference after controlling the Kabul capital of Afghanistan

Mujahid said women in Afghanistan will enjoy rights and activities in different sectors and regions based on rules and regulations, including education, health, police and judicials.

I want to reassure people that there will not be any discrimination for women, but of course must be in our frameworks, the Taliban spokesman answers, but does not detail these frameworks

The spokesman Taliban Zabihullah Mujahid answered a press conference on August 17 in Kabul.

When reporters asked about the ability of Afghan women to continue working in the communication segment, Mujahid noted that the Taliban still has not yet established the government and the country needs time to develop laws.

Earlier, answering British media, another Taliban spokesperson Suhail Shaheen confirmed that Afghan women were still working and studying to university level.

Shaheen does not a specific comment on women's ability to hold political positions in future authorities.

He added that the Taliban would not require Afghan women to bring Burqa, the type of costume covered from head to toe, but only asked them to wear the traditional Hijab of Muslims.

The Taliban spokesperson also emphasized that this organization is committed to not attacking US forces without withdrawal from Afghan territory.

During the press conference later, Mujahid also repeated the new government message did not want to have more enemies both inside and outside the territory and need to concentrate on bringing the country to overcome the crisis.