Return to cricket in Taliban-controlled Afghanistan will not be easy because female players are at risk

Hobart of Tasmania, who is scheduled to host a test between Australia and Afghanistan, will seek advice from the local Hazara community before the match starts. (More cricket news)

Hazara has long been persecuted in the Taliban and violence against the ethnic community increased during the Taliban. Now that the country is once again in control of the brutal Taliban regime, Tasmania has said it will ask the local Hazara community for advice on whether or not the November 27 test should be held in Hobart.

The match is part of Australia’s preparations for Ashes. According to ESPNcircinfo reports, Tasmanian Prime Minister Peter Gutwein said: “I have very real concerns about whether the state should hold this match without any clear commitment around it regarding the future of women’s sport,” Gutwein said.

“For this match, I’m going to make sure I contact the Hazara community later this week and talk to the local communities to get an idea of ​​their views.

At the same time as Tasmania is discussing its moral problem, the T20 match was first hosted in Afghanistan after Taliban rule.

Viewers encouraged the side as the Taliban filled out its statement that there are no problems with the game of cricket.

However, between all this, the ACB (Afghan cricket board) and of course the Taliban have forgotten about female cricketers and players. Recently, two parasitic athletes fled Kabul and arrived in Tokyo via Paris to participate in the Paralympics.

Many star crickets such as Gulbadin Naib, Rahmat Shah and Hasmatullah Shahidi arrived for this match.

According to various media reports, there were no women in the stands, which reiterated that the occupation of the Taliban has left female players in motion.

ACB CEO Hamid Shinwari admitted: “Currently, female crickets and cricket personnel are at risk.”

Shinwari said this is because the Taliban have not had clarity on whether they want to play women or not, but hoped that in the future everything will be clear and the ACB will get answers.