from barcelona in spain is hydro, lubo condo, dean of the college of communication, at the university of sharia and a latin america analyst. sir, what do you blame for this crisis? is it just the sanctions on cuba as economy or is it brought in in that? oh, i mean, or frankly speaking, it's a system that has been unable to be so successful, obtainable in texas for since the beginning, the beginning of the revolution. all the big i can started by see the cost all back in the ninety's sixties and seventies to increase and improve to production fail. but and basically the cost to on was $1.00 particular crock, which was sugar which day and exported to the soviet block at that time. and they got heavily subsidized dr. stuart, that the whole of productive agriculture upstairs or sector in, in q box. so system, the productive system has never been efficient enough to sell to be self reliable on their own for, and has always be dependable in the crisis accelerated 90 in the beginning of the 1998 because of the collapse of the soviet union. and that stopped the masses, subsidies that they, that the giv

of school, were allowed to sit university entrance exams. in november, a vice and virtue ministry spokesman said women had been banned from kabul parks because they were not following shariacross afghanistan and women were also barred from gyms, swimming pools and public baths. and at the end of last year, all public and private universities were ordered to immediately suspend all female education until further notice. and injuly this year, the last few spaces where women could gather away from taliban scrutiny, hair and beauty salons, were ordered to shut down. our chief international correspondent lyse doucet has this special report. all in a day's work. 1a hours of labour. 13—year—old ismatula. his brother, asif, a year younger. their combined earnings, less than a pound a day at this workshop in kabul. translation: it's very difficult for me. - it's such heavy work, but i have no choice. i have to work to buy bread for my family. all the boys are playing outside. i wish i could play too. i pray my father finds work. so we can go back to school, that he can repay our debts- and we won't have to work here. it's the story of so many families. the un says 84% of afghans a

of school, were allowed to sit university entrance exams. in november, a vice and virtue ministry spokesman said women had been banned from kabul parks because they were not following shariaducation until further notice. and injuly this year, the last few spaces where women could gather away from taliban scrutiny, hair and beauty salons, were ordered to shut down. suppressing their rights to education and imposing strict dress codes. earlierwe education and imposing strict dress codes. earlier we heard from the founder and executive director of a project that supports the protection of women and girls in afghanistan. the other mac women cannot go to beauty salons and they cannot work in beauty salons any more. this beauty salons and they cannot work in beauty salons any more.- in beauty salons any more. this is the first hit _ on the private sector. of course, they also have other dynamics. places where women convene, where they do make up and things that the taliban are against four other reasons. it also means that above 10,000 women lost theirjobs in one fell swoop. two weeks ago. the project where we support women who are leading families on their own income, they hav