The Committee called on the Taliban to fulfill its obligations under customary international law and human rights treaties to which.

Female students urged the UN and the international community to pressure the Taliban to reopen schools and universities for girls.

Nehan emphasized that no single group, including the Taliban, can represent all Afghans.

Akbar stated. She criticized the meeting's format, suggesting it "appears to achieve nothing other than appeasing the Taliban."

"Given the instances of violence and torture against women, gender apartheid in Afghanistan must be recognized," the statement read.

Furthermore, reports from the Taliban’s Supreme Court indicate that from March 2023 to June 2024, 180 people have been publicly.

"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..