KABUL, Afghanistan – Much like the United States in the mid-20th Century, Afghanistan is experiencing changes in the rights afforded to women. Afghan women can now hold jobs previously unavailable to them, such as serving in a position of authority as an officer in the Afghan National Army.
A group of eight U.S. Army women mentors and 29 Afghan female officer candidates are ushering in that change.
In a joint effort between NATO Training Mission-Afghanistan and the Afghan Ministry of Defense, the ANA Female Officers Candidate School opened its doors in April. Over the past 20 weeks, 29 Afghan women – mostly housewives – have made history. The first class of female officers will graduate Sept. 23 with the candidates serving as finance and logistics officers.
A Weird Hill to Die On
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2 comments:
I LOVE THIS BLOG! Stumbled upon it from Gateway Pundit. Keep up the great work!
Steve
Common Cents
http://www.commoncts.blogspot.com
@commoncents,
Thanks!
I've got photographic evidence that Gateway Pundit takes direction from me! Hmmm... Maybe I'm just tugging on Superman's cape.
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