"Over 500 brave members, mostly from inside Afghanistan, urge the UN to reaffirm its commitment to human rights and gender.

Over the past three years, the Taliban has imposed severe restrictions on Afghan women and girls, barring them from access.

The group also stressed the need to avoid any “whitewashing” of the Taliban during the meeting.

Akbar criticized this approach, pointing out that girls in Afghanistan have already been deprived of education for over 1,000 days..

The celebration comes amid dire suppressive restrictions on women and girls of Afghanistan imposed by the Taliban.

The Taliban's invitation to the Doha meeting, extended by the UN, has sparked widespread reactions from women's rights advocates.

The statement emphasized that the meeting should prioritize human rights, particularly the rights of women and girls, and hold the.

“Attempts to design the third Doha meeting based on the desires of the Taliban go against U.N. Security Council Resolution.

In a statement, the movement expressed disappointment that Afghan cultural figures and artists in exile are not participating in protests.

The Taliban1run National Examination Administration reported that high school graduates from Kabul's educational centers and districts participated in the exams.