Pakistan commends Iranian women for their “extremely brave” rights demonstrations

According to Foreign Minister Bhutto-Zardari, Iranian women are supported not just in Pakistan but also in Iran. The minister claims, Afghanistan’s money is frozen and its financial systems are restricted, making progress on women’s rights impossible. Foreign Minister of Pakistan Bilawal Bhutto-Zardari lauded Iranian women who were protesting for their rights in the nation on Thursday, calling them “extremely brave” for using nonviolent protests to further their goals. Since the passing of Mahsa Amini, a 22-year-old Iranian of Kurdish descent. Iran has been engulfed by enormous protests that have lasted almost three months and are officially referred to as “riots” by officials. Three days after being detained in Tehran by the nation’s morality police for allegedly violating the Islamic dress code for women, Amini passed away while in police detention on September 16. Authorities in Iran adamantly refute the reports that Amini was tortured by Iranian police after her death under unexplained circumstances. Young women’s stubborn protests that included several of them burning their headscarves in public went viral on social media. The demonstrations are thought to be Iran’s clergy’s greatest test in a few decades. After hosting the Ministerial Conference of the G-77 and China in New York, the foreign minister stated during a news conference that while Pakistan does not encourage riots or violence,it does support Iranian women’s nonviolent rallies. “The Iranian women are incredibly brave for demonstrating in their own nation. And we are not the only ones encouraging them; Iran itself is as well,” Bhutto-Zardari remarked. “When we look at Iran’s history. We can see that Iranians have demonstrated great political courage through their activism and protests on several occasions.”

Protest

He continued, “We are hearing about prospective reforms within Iran as a result of the protests staged by Iranian women. And I believe that it will be an achievement for the brave women of Iran.” The foreign minister also discussed women’s difficulties in Afghanistan. Further stated that Pakistan cannot stop cooperating with that nation. Since its problems, particularly those affecting women, will not go away on their own if the rest of the world ignores it. “I am aware of terrible tales from Afghanistan. There are child weddings, but parents are not choosing to marry off their young girls or doing so voluntarily. The minister explained that this is due to the fact that they are financially unable to feed their kids. They believe it is preferable to marry off a young girl so that someone can take care of her. According to Bhutto-Zardari, he is more passionate than anyone about promoting women’s rights. And he thinks that, before many other religions, Islam was the first to give women their proper protections. We won’t compromise on women’s rights because my country gave birth to the first female Muslim prime minister, he declared. “However, I want to be realistic about how we can make it happen in Afghanistan. I don’t think we can starve the Afghan people into supporting women’s emancipation. He continued by saying that Afghanistan needed both humanitarian aid and a supportive economic climate to enable anyone who wanted to contribute. When economic conditions are difficult, he claimed, “I think history has shown that in the autocratic or theocratic system, then rights are restricted rather than expanded.” We won’t make progress on women’s concerns or other matters, he stated, because Afghan funds are frozen and their banking routes are closed.