Excluding girls from education harms Afghanistan’s future, says UK envoy
“Excluding women and girls from education harms the country’s future and holds back every Afghan community,” he wrote.
“Excluding women and girls from education harms the country’s future and holds back every Afghan community,” he wrote.
They also urged the international community to increase pressure to ensure access to education for girls.
The figures, based on statements from the Taliban’s Supreme Court, show a continued use of corporal punishment across much of.
Sonam, who was in ninth grade when the Taliban took power, said she has been unable to attend school for.
The statement said the punishments were carried out after the sentences were approved by the Taliban Supreme Court.
Bennett also criticized what he described as insufficient international action in response to the situation in Afghanistan.
Two people were flogged with 35 lashes Thursday in Bamiyan province after being found guilty of theft.
Those from minority and marginalized communities, he added, face “intersecting and compounding barriers.”
At Human Rights Council session, UN officials warn of escalating repression under Taliban rule, as women’s say the Taliban are.
The penal code removes equality before the law and limits criminal liability for domestic violence, UN Women’s special envoy says.