A new quarterly report from the United Nations underscores the continuation of public corporal punishment under Taliban rule, often conducted.

Amu interviewed 40 individuals across eight Afghan provinces who have braved the hazardous paths of illegal migration.

The Bakhtar News Agency reported that the migrants were either forcibly or voluntarily expelled from the neighboring countries.

The committee had initially requested Blinken appear on September 19.

Akhundzada also defended the Taliban’s controversial new "Vice and Virtue" law.

"The recent vice and virtue law has raised international concern," Fu said.

Otunbayeva emphasized that the Taliban’s continued crackdown on women’s rights is exacerbating the country’s isolation.

Durrani dismissed the possibility of another civil war in Afghanistan.

Bennett stated that "all women and girls have the right to education, adding, "Afghanistan cannot wait."

“It’s been three years since we’ve seen relentless decrees imposed on women and girls in Afghanistan,” Amiri said.