By law, women are permitted to take part, and it is in the constitution of 2003; it is done, yes. By law they're allowed, but by the opportunities we have to create for them, it has been a challenge. The enforcement of the law has been a challenge.
As I've just said in my paper, there are things against the constitution of Afghanistan. For instance, in the eastern region of Afghanistan, the Ulema council announced that no woman can go out without a guardian, so again there is this restriction on movement. Different restrictions are taking place. Threats and security problems are taking girls out of school and taking teachers back home, not to work. Problems are occurring again and again with restrictions and limitations on women's lives and movement.