Open Society welcomes efforts to hold Taliban accountable for women’s rights abuses
This effort marks a significant step in addressing the widespread gender-based discrimination that has intensified since the Taliban seized power.
This effort marks a significant step in addressing the widespread gender-based discrimination that has intensified since the Taliban seized power.
The decree, issued in May, was confirmed by Taliban authorities on July 27.
Australia, Canada, Germany, and the Netherlands are leading the effort to hold the Taliban accountable for violating a U.N. convention.
According to the report, 82 families returned from Pakistan, while 276 families came back from Iran. The report noted that.
The ministry highlighted Afghanistan's ratification of the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women
Koofi emphasized that CEDAW is not the only global legal framework the Taliban has breached since taking control of Afghanistan.
“The situation of Afghan women and girls is heartbreaking," he said.
The resolution lists top officials, including President Biden, among those responsible for what McCaul termed a "disaster."
"I have been baselessly quoted in the resolution," Khalilzad said.
This follows earlier actions by the Taliban, which included a ban on the use of mannequins in shops, requiring store.