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Welcome to the Inquiry with me, Emily Wither.
Each week, one question for expert witnesses and an answer.
Afghan women are posting videos of themselves singing online.
It's a protest after the Taliban enshrined in law a long list of rules governing morality.
Among them, women should no longer speak in public.
It's been three years since the group stormed to power seiz the capital Kabul and sending tens of thousands of Afghans fleeing to the airport in a chaotic crush.
To escape.
The Taliban soon declared a new government that to this day is still not recognized by any other country.
There's been no strong challenge to their rule and countries like China and Russia welcome the Taliban to high level meetings.
Recently, the group celebrated the anniversary of their return by extolling their achievements such as providing peace and security.
But while most Afghans are relieved, the war is over.
Millions are struggling to survive, the economy is crippled by international sanctions and over half the population need aid.
So this week we're how are the Taliban governing Afghanistan?
Part 1 Students in waiting this isn't the first time the Taliban has been in power.
Meaning students in Pashto.
The group emerged in the early 1990s after Soviet troops pulled out and the country was plagued by civil wars.