“The current state of Afghan women is not merely a domestic concern — it is a crime against humanity,” the.

The committee warned that restrictions on women’s education and participation in society constitute a violation of their most fundamental rights.

Once employed in public offices, many of these women are now working in tailoring shops, bakeries and carpet workshops.

The authority said registration for the exam will remain open until May 30.

The groups claim that their appeal is grounded in international legal frameworks, U.N. reports, and documented testimonies from victims.

UNAMA spokesperson confirmed threats to women employees in Kabul.

These women say their presence in the capital’s markets helps them earn a livelihood and provide a safer environment for.

“What is happening in Afghanistan is not just gender discrimination — it is gender apartheid,” Yousafzai said.

The EU said it remains committed to supporting the people of Afghanistan.

“Women in Afghanistan are not allowed to go out unless accompanied by a man," Rae said.