Perché ?
Comunque si😅

Perché ?
Comunque si😅

ora questo ha perso il lavoro, ok, male per lui, ma stai sicura che per uno che perde il lavoro altri cento gli fumeranno i coglioni e , in qualche modo, ve la faranno pagare, anche banalmente non cagandovi ed andando a pro, non capisci che qui finirà che gli uomini nemmeno vi parleranno più, contratteranno solo con le zoccole la prestazione e queste saranno le sole interazioni verbali che molti avranno con voi
non ci arrivi, vedrai che bel mondo si prospetta per voi

Trovo il fatto esagerato , lei poteva risponderlo direttamente. Poi su lavoro si rimaneva professionali , ignorandosi a vicenda per il resto

Voglio essere onesta , senza offesa a nessuno. Però gli asiatici (tipo Giapponesi /cinesi ) non sono propio il mio tipo
non per razzismo

Se vuoi , puoi mandare in privato

(IMG:https://upload.forumfree.net/i/ff13933905/...0301_205538.jpg)

Afghanistan is, and will continue to be, a forgotten tragedy. Western leaders are preoccupied with the war in Ukraine and the prospect of economic slowdowns. And without any signal that the West might recognise Taliban rule, or that the foreign aid that covered 75% of the state budget will come back, there is little cause for the theocratic thugs to change their ways.
Since American troops left Kabul in August 2021 and the Taliban seized power, the economy has been plunged into turmoil. A mix of sanctions and curbs on international aid have caused a liquidity crisis. People cannot get their savings out of banks. Many businesses have shut or laid off workers. A shortage of banknotes has aid agencies flying in planeloads of cash and businessmen smuggling them over the border in suitcases. As Scott Guggenheim, an adviser to Ashraf Ghani, president from 2014 to 2021, says: “If anyone is worried about money-laundering or opium, close your eyes.”

Almost the entire population is living in poverty and their lives will get even harder. Spiralling global food prices are taking their toll and there are murmurs about poor harvests. Women have it worst. Over the past year, the Taliban have refused to let girls back into secondary schools, made it difficult for women to work and even introduced new rules that prevent them from travelling without a male chaperone. A brave few have taken to the streets in protest, but have got nowhere.

The one consolation for many Afghans has been that the guns have fallen silent. Crisis Group, a think-tank, reckons that in the ten months to July 2022 the number of violent incidents dropped by 87% compared with the same period a year earlier. As people in big cities struggle with a rapid increase in poverty, a newfound peace in rural areas has allowed people to rebuild their homes and plant crops without fear of attack.

But in 2023 even that peace could come into question. Taliban rule has produced winners and losers. With millions plunged into poverty, analysts worry about civil unrest. Local insurgencies continue. An affiliate of Islamic State, and insurgent groups in the north of Afghanistan who oppose the Taliban have stepped up attacks, killing dozens of civilians in schools and mosques. Life will get even harder as the Taliban struggle to transition from insurgents to rulers. ■