Women urge UN General Assembly to hold Taliban accountable on rights
Many of these women, now living under severe restrictions, say their days are marked by anxiety and isolation.
Many of these women, now living under severe restrictions, say their days are marked by anxiety and isolation.
The nationwide survey, conducted in person with over 2,000 Afghans, assessed women and girls’ conditions across ten critical areas.
Taliban morality enforcers summoned these representatives and warned them to actively help locate beauty salons, sources said.
A beautician in Kabul. File photo.
“I wanted to become a doctor, but when the Taliban closed universities to girls, my dream was destroyed,” Amina said.
Some of the women also reported that the agents inspected their mobile phones during the raids.
The women said that these men contacted them with inappropriate requests for “personal, immoral meetings.”
The raids took place in the Dasht-e-Barchi are in the west and Shahr-e-Naw neighborhood in downtown Kabul.
The report describes these detentions as part of a broader pattern of systematic gender-based repression, which UN experts and rights.
“We have had no contact, no updates, and no idea where our daughters are being held,” said a Kabul resident.