UN report says new Taliban law deepens restrictions on women
According to the report, Taliban officials have held informational sessions in mosques, markets, schools, and nongovernmental offices to ensure compliance.
According to the report, Taliban officials have held informational sessions in mosques, markets, schools, and nongovernmental offices to ensure compliance.
The report details that 95 men, 15 women, and one girl were whipped in various regions during this period.
Taliban have previously detained women and girls in Kabul for alleged "improper dress" or "extramarital relationships."
The report also referenced a suicide bombing in Kabul on September 2, which killed seven civilians and wounded 29 others.
WFP highlighted the severe toll that Afghanistan’s worsening water scarcity is taking on communities nationwide.
Among the deceased and injured were one woman and three children, according to local Taliban officials.
Fitrat added that additional bodies and some of the injured migrants remain in Iran and Pakistan.
"The Taliban must immediately revoke all decrees and measures that violate the human rights of women and girls," Amnesty said.
The meeting addressed political, economic, and humanitarian issues concerning Afghanistan.
Failure to comply, the representative stated, could result in imprisonment, the source added.